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%,OC *fi' “T/E E/Sv*- WEDNESDAY MORNING. OCTOBER SI, USB. Oep*rture of suamihlpi aad Steamer* FOB NSW TO* Steamship 9au Salvador, on Satnrday, November 3, »t 2 o’clock, p.m. - Steamship McClellan, on Wednesday, October 81, at 2 o’clock. Steamship Grenada, on Thursday, November lit, at 3 o'clock p. m. . FOB PHILADELPHIA. steamship Tonawanda, Satnrday, November 3, at _ o’clock — m. FOB BALTIMORE, Steamship North Point, on Thursday, November 1, at — o’clock. FOB FLORIDA. Steamer Kate, every Thursday moraine at 9 o'clock morning .the first Son nan., Horn*. K.1.1M, Mayo, -p* Steamer Dictator, every Saturday, at 3 p. m. Steamer Lizzie Baker, every Saturday morning, at 10 o’clock. Steamer Sylvan Shore, every Tuesday morning, at, ' fflcor > “ d one of them appeared somewhatpatulant In Am pro tern., was «,»» who was charged J keeping a dlaordarly-honae. 'Two police attJ Messrs. Cumaaky and Smith, •fated that there F * continual note* la ti» boose on the eight tn/eetion bom twelve o'clock until three, and one said that when he approached the door one oM e parttea came out and, be thought, wanted to abt® him. The defendant produced two witnesses w* were of the party in the house bom two o'clock 11 * 111 three, who said there was no ua> usual nob Im<1 nothing like a quarrel—that they were m^T burlesqueing the Italian Operatand the airs tte^ ia » foreign tongue the officer thought they were qCrre’ling. One of them said he was the penen who r nt to the door, and when the officer said they werr naking too much noise they immediately de- slaf 1 and went home; that there was no intention to di'irb the peace, neither was there causa for the prfser imagining they were about to abuse him. The yunsel for the defendant cross-questioned the *,C o’clock FOR CHARLESTON. Steamer Dictator, every Wednesday, at 9 a. m.' Steamer Eliza Hancock, on Wednesday, Octe^ 1 31, it 8 o’clock, a. a. FOR DARIEN. Steamer H. M. Cool, every Friday morale, at 8 o’clock. f FOB AUGUSTA. Steamer Swan, Wednesday, Oct. 31, at 9 o’clock, a. nr f Arrival and Departure of iralna. CEJTTBAL RAILROAD DAILY PA8SES&7® UP TBAIN Leaves Savannah at 8 a. m Arrives at Augusta at ...*.*. **....0:15 P. m Arrives at Macon * * 8 p. j* DAILY DOWN PAS9ENGEJ TRAIN Leaves Macon at 7 a. m. Leaves Augusta at . . . . . . 8:45 a.* m.* Arrives at Savannah at 7:05 p. m. . UP NIGHT PA8SENG-A TRAIN Leaves Savannah at 7:05 p. m. Aiiivcs at Augusta at 4:00 a. m. Arrives at Macon at 7:00 a. m. DOWN NIGHT P>-»9ENGER TRAIN Leaves Macon at 5:40 p. m. Leaves Augusta at....... .• 8:25 p. m. Arrives at Savannah *t 5:30 a. m! The MillodgeviUe anl CAordon trains connect with the up (lay and down n*ght passenger trains at Gordon. Atlantic and GULF kailroad—daily (Sundays ex * m copied) Leaves Savannah at 7:30 a. m. Arrives at Thomasville at ; .V 7:30 p. m. Leaves Thomasville at 6:00 a. m. Arrives at Savannah at ;. % ... .6:10 p. M. Fall Fashions* -Hats, Capa, &c. There will be found at the establishment of H. A. Topham, 138 Congress street, a largo and exceedingly beautiful stock of Gentlemen’s Hats, manufactured or the fall and winter season. It comprises a variety of styles, and all remarkable for neatness. Also a largo slock of Ties, Scarfs, of the latost styles, tf. Messrs. fiSTILL. BKOTQKR, Newsdealers, Sta tioners and Booksellers, Bull street (down stairs) corner of Bay lane, next to the Post Office, are au- ' noli zed agents for the Daily News & IIebald. .Ail ihuctb ■ oft with them will be promptly attended Ye pimpled, blotched and ulcerated victims of scrofulous diseases, who drag your unclean persons into the company of better men, take Ayer’s Sakha- varilla, and purge out the loul corruption from your blood. Restore your health, and yon will not only en joy life better, but make your company more tolerable to those who rauot keep it. Oct27-lw “Nothing New under the Sun,” was an old adage which cannot be admitted as a truism in the present day, n>: we have hourly to record discoveries and in ventions in medical science which’ would astonish Ga- ien and his disciples. Of the many which come be fore our notice, we must single out Marsden’s Carmi native Syrup as an article of real merit, and cheerfully recommend it in all.diseases of the bowels. We speak from personal knowledge in this matter, feeling satis fied that all who will try it will endorse our views. Save Your Labor in the Kitchen.-—Any article which will economize labor in the kitchen department is worthy of praise and profit Colgate’s Laundry Soap is made of ingredients particularly cleansing and is put up in convenient packages for laundry use. Firemen’* Parade. The Oglethorpe Fire Company, No. 1, assembled at thoir ball yesterday afternoon about three o’clock* and accompanied by the Savannah colored band, pa raded through the principal streets. They had their fngiue and hose-cart with them, and from appear-, ances, we should judge they were well taken care of. The Company musiered about forty men, with black lire hats, red shirts and pants, and presented a neat and athletic appearance. They were in charge of their President, Hon. P. M. Russell, and after going through the Bay to West Broad, and thonee to South Broad street, the Company was halted and drawn up in line in iron: of the residenoe of Mrs. Marshall, who, we •jciit'rsrand, has been one of their best friends. The band played a few airs, after which they passed in re view of the lady, who looked complacently on the scene, |nd no doubt felt that her kindness to the Company was not forgotten, and that should she ever need their services they would not be sluggish. The Company then inarched to the residence of their President, on Gaston street, west of Barnard, where they were drawn up in line* and Mr. R. Wayne Itussell, in u brief but noat speech, in which he feel ingly referred to The memory of him whose name they tore, presented a beautiful wreath, the handiwork and gift of a young lady friend. The gift was ac- °epted on the part of the Company by President P. M. Russell in a lew very approprirteremarks. The Company wero then filed Into Mr. Russell’s 'i“?idence, where, with a few friends, among whom wore the representatives*of the press, they all partook of a glass. As the wine sparkled toasts were drank, and after a few moments of mirth, the members were summoned to man the brakes of the engine. Everything being in readiness, the muscle of the O^lethorpes shone forth and down went the levers, but to burst the hose at the first trial. Another sec tion was procured and through a % nozzle she threw UC feet, according to measurement. A smaller nozzle then put upon the branch pipe,and the levers were hardly sent home when another section of hose gave *ay. The further trial was then abandoned. An en sue with such power should certainly bo furnished *ith the beat hose to be found, if they are to be ex acted to be of any service in time of fire. Ttie company was thon reformed and marched to t’ueir hall, where they were dismissed, all of them, no doubt, tired with their heavy tug through the but well pleased with the entertainment of their President, as also with the repnlt of their work. Brutal Treatment of Mules. In walking along the wharves yesterday we were witness of the brutal treatment of more than one poor mule, but that which particularly attracted our atten tion, was one being driven down the hill at the foot of Abercorn street, with a large load of cotton. One which hail gotten into a rnt, and instead of taking the animal by the head and turning- him out of the rnt, the negro driver used his whip unmercifully, fairly drawing the blood from the dumb brute. A citizen iniertered, and taking tho mule by the head got him started, but the declivity of the hill being too great, and another dray in the way, tbe poor beast walked into it, and fell,.the shafts almost breaking his ne$k. Thf citizens near threw the cotton off the dray and pleased (he mule, when the brute of a driver not satie- hed, used the butt of his whip on the mule’s head, tonnot something bo done to put a stop to such inhu- manitv and restive. His Honor said the fact of gentlemen singing, though it might be loud and untimely, did not a case of disorder, and that he was bound to take the oath of the citizens, that they had no intention of dis turbing the peace, and decided in favor of the de fendant, as to the tigae between two and three o'clock; but as the defendant had produced no rebutting testi mony as to that between twelve and two, he was com pelled to take the statement of the officers, and he, therefore, fined the defendant ten dollars and coats. A woman waa charged with violating the city ordi nances in selling liquor without a license, and to negroes. The officer said she had been complained of by her neighbors, and he had found a negro com ing from the shop with a bottle of whiskey, which he took from him, and arrested the negro iu Order to make him appear. The negro said he bought a half pint of liquor, for which he paid twenty-five cent3, and when he came to the door the officer asked him to give him (the officer) some, and he told the officer to go in and buy it. He said the officer then took the bottle to get some, when he kept the whole of it and wanted to arrest him. The defendant admitted that she had sold the liquor, but that she had already made application to tho Clerk of Council for a license, and she was informed she could not get it until the first of the month. She said her husband had deserted her, and she was trying to make a living, and the. liquor she had said was a part of some left by her husband. His Honor said she ought to have known she was violating the ordinance, and that had it been her hus band who was arraigned, he would have dealt with him severely; but taking into consideration the fact that her husband had deserted her, and she had Bev* era! 3mall children to support, he would fine her in the sum of ten dollars and costs. Robert Melton, a negro, was charged with attempt ing to enter a store on St. Julian street, and with hav ing cursed the police officer and also struck him. Rob ert, who waa a very diminutive specimen of a negro, and looked as though he might not be able to strike a very severe blow, indignantly denied the swearing and cursing, saying that he was a member of church, and was not allowed to swear. He made a long story as to his trying to get into the -store, and convinced tho Mayor that he was really rapping at the door; but as he had abused and struck the officer, he was sen tenced to thirty days’ labor at the United States Bar racks. 4» Tjbe*..,.., HIGH WATER. 11 Hilt Port.. i-WHt' - ..i... in tn-a.A.tt Shipping Intelligence. PORT OP SAVANNAH. ToWDiY. Oct. 30, ia60.| A Cohen. BkSn Cbarleaton-F M Ifyrell. Hn®JJ P ** Borer. O’Brien, from Port Royal—H G Cleared. Vir * 0 ' PUMP*. Sew York-Hanter * GQ^Jtta*^ B#re> Bi ? kl “ ore ’ J Steamer Sylvan Shore. Tncker, Palatka, Ac.—Clag- horn A Cunningham. Seta BUaa P Hart,Low, Boston—T B Marshall Below. Brig Lima, from New York. Import.. Per steamer H M Cool, from Darien—Colby A Co, 8 bales cotton, l bale wool; L j Gui:martln, 4 bales cotton. 67 cow hides. Exports. Per steamship Virgo, for New York—1183 bales coi- ton,66 bbls flour, 42 bales batting, 28 bbls oranges, 10 crates oranges, 10 tierces rice, 24 bbls dried fruit, 3S pkgs mdse. Per steamer Elixa D Hart, for Boston—14,000 feet lumber. Per brig W H Biekmore, tor New York—762 bales upland cotton and 9 tons or iron. Pasacaiera. Per steamship Virgo, for New York—H Granger .Jos Presdee, wife A two children, Mrs J O Fortune A servant, Jno Jones; Per steamer H M Cool, from Darien—Mrs Spaulding Miss Sarah Spaulding, Thomas Spaulding, A G Baas J M McIntosh, J T Pattinou, Col Barkley, Mr Grav’ L L Brigeui. *’ Per steamer Pilot Boy,*Trom Charleston—W o Knowls, G Fricks, W D Kyle, J Ward, M Baker, J1 H Martin, M K Clapp, K F Davidson, J L Hodges, J Crammond, Mrs Braydon, L Sherman. J KcGlItln 17 deck. Consignees. Per steamer Pilot Boy, from Charleston—126 bags cotton and rmbse, to M Myrel, Bostick ABryan, Consignees per Central It. K. Oct. 30, 1866. 19 bores papers, 2 lots furniture, 670 bales cotton, Brady A M, J Brown, Capt Reynolds, Cooper A Mc Arthur, Wm H Burroughs, Hunter A Gammell, Brad ley, Hill A Co, P W Sims A Co * F Metcalf A Co, W R Boggs. Phillips A Flanders, B H Hardee, O Cohen A Co, Bryan, Hartridge * Co, Phillips A Myers. J \V Lathrop A Co, Wilkinson, Wilson A Co, Wilder A Ful lerton, J L Viltalongs, Robt Habersham A Son, Uco Potter A Son, E Padelford, Toon & Cordon, Clark, Jones A Co, A S Hartridgc A Co, E C Wane A Co, L J Guiltnartln A Co. {Advertisement.] Air. II. A. Tophain, 138 Congress street, and 55 Bt. Julian street, one -• cur prominent advertisers, has recently made a ■roat improvement in trio store, which we have been, -cm press of matter, obliged to neglect mentioning b-forc. At his principal entrance, on the Congress Street side, ho has had a thorough overhauling of the Ircmt, giving very wide doors, with show-windows Hanking them on each side, widened, and well for- aisbed with bis samples. He is constantly receiving, f rnm a flrst-class house North, clothing, gents’ fur bishing Roods, hats, caps, umbrellas, oanes, Ac., with 1 great variety of plantation goods. ^r. Topham has mi experienced cutter, for custom * ,r *. and a fine stock of goods to manufacture from, ‘Hall orders will be filled promptly, call attention to his advertisements. Fine Oranges. Wilcox A Co., Bay street, a few doors above Bull '”cet, (\V. T. Williams’ old stand), have on bands ’ lr > flue lot of Florida oranges, which they have been •d enough to send us a liberal sample of, with their 'Canary regard for the pryss. They propose to sell ■'tin by the package. They are in fine condition and excellent quality. The; Prona e.v also have for salo a superior lot of onions, -juneed to be unsurpassed in the market. Mracjusi Tailoring—Attention is directed to the 'trtisement of w. C. Kennedy, in which he states in< * ° * S n ° W °P enln S the finest stock of goods in his . . South, consisting of every variety of mate. 5 used in the manufacture of fashionable clothing. -03 aI “° a splendid assortment of furnishing • Mr. K. is determined to give satisfaction to *' atron8 - aad he invites the public to call and ex- hc his Btock before purchasing elsewhere. Goods — 9ee the advertisement of Einstein, celv^rt ° * C °'’ ” monncin B that they have just re- ,1^“ * Iar 8 e assortment of trunks, valises and tray. lh * , g8 ' Ala ° » oomplete assortment of boots and °°*»ot every description. I Board or Health. This body, which has been in existence during the summer months, brought their labors to a close las^ evening. It has been a faithful body, and no doubt has contributed much towards keeping the city in a comparatively healthy condition, during the sickly months. Tke attendance at the meeting last night was the largest we remember to have seen, there being twenty-one members present. Dr. John D. Fish pre sided, and after the calling of the roll, the minutes of the last meeting were read and confirmed. The report of interments for the week, which will be found in another column, were then read, from which it will be seen there were forty deaths during the week, eighteen whites and twenty-two ^negroes. There were six deaths reported from cholera. Mr. P. M. Russell then offered a resolution return ing thanks to Mr. S wall, Superintendent of Streets and Lanes, for the efficient manner in which he has at tended to that department during the past summer, and also for the assistance he has from time to time rendered the officers of the Board, which resolution was adopted. The same gentleanan then offered the following reso lution, which was unanimously adopted: Resolved, That the thanks of this Board be tendered to the representatives of the daily press for their assi duity rad attendance upon the meetings of the Board during the sessions, and for the correct reports which have appeared weekly without intermission. fjftMr. P. M. Russell, chairman of the committee ap pointed at the last meeting to determine what com pensation was due to the Secretary, City Marshal rad Messenger, recommended that the City Marshal re ceive $300; tho Secretary $300, and the Messenger i $150. After some discussion the recommendations were taken up seriatim. It was moved to amend the resolution giving the Secretary of the Board .$300, and make it $500, which was adopted. An amendment was offered making the sum appro priated to the Marshal $500 and the Messenger $300, which also prevailed. A vote of thanks was then tendered the Chairman, Dr. Fish. The Chairman then suggested that, as this was the last meeting of the Board, they had better hold an extra meeting next Tuesday evening, which, on mo tion, was agreed to, and the Board adjourned. After the adjournment', they resolved themselves into a Jury of Inquest, and the defunct body of the late Board being brought before them, thoy rendered a verdict of “Death from natural causes.’’ From Charleston.—The steamer Pilot Boy, Captain McKelty, arrived here iast evening about 12 o'clock. We are iudebted to the purser for Charleston papers of yesterday. For New York.—The steamship Virgo, Capt. Bulk- ley, cleared yesterday lor New York, with a large cargo of cotton and merchandise. Receipt* per Atlantic & Gulf R. R. Oct. SO. 1866. ■1^8 bales upland cotton, 15 bales Sea Mand, 20 sks sweet potatoes, 1 car lurnitnre, 2 cars cattle and n.dse, dioan, Stubbs 4 9, WH Burroughs Jk Co. EC Wade * Clark, Jones & Co, P H Behn, G W Garmany, J W Anderson & Son, J L Yillalonga, L Levi, Duncan A Johnston, L J Guilinartin A Co, Fitte A Huard. 1' Davis. J L Dozier. M :Y Henderson, M A Cohen. R Cohen, A E Wilcox, S J Josephs A Co, J J Smith, T O Barnwell, M D Brown, H G Ehrlich, Lovell A Latti- mcre, C Sanasy, Henry Fukls. Titus Baker, Mrs E Scott, J Wilsou, O Collins, T H Maxwell, S WrJWu, N A Hardee A Co, Bradley, HU1A Co. ° Arrivals at the Hotels. PULASKI HOUSE—-W. H. WlLfBKBGER. G W Scatlegord, Macon, do C B Woods, Ala Dr Van Pepper, U 8 Navy FJ Nolle, Uo W E Rice, do Geo Gillespie, do M M Gorman, do JasJ3 Turner, Liverpool, Fla E s Barclay, Darien, Ga Jas T Paterson, city Mrs M Spalding, Ga Miss S Spalding, do . MARSHALL HOUSE—A. B. Luc*. Wm Anderson, Phila J Quilty, Augusta ▲ Mendelsoo, Augusta Win Gruu, do G W Garvey, Augusta N Reneao, Ga Theo Griffith,feN Y W M Stevens, do Geo B Hack, A A G R C W Pike, do B C Trighi, Ga Jas S Agnew. city J B McQaituey, Augusta Wm Beity, Ga SCREVEN HOUSE—G. McGlNLY. Thos Spalding, Qa A C Dunham, do A L Smith, Quincy, Fla Rev J H Cuapoeil, Tiio- masville, Ga B B Moore, do Jas p Coghlau, Lake City, Fla Goo W Chapin, city R M Reid, Fla S S Smith, do WRTulen, do J M Bo/gs, do Isaac Beckett. AAGRR Jas Wright, Ga Jas Tucker, Fla Jno G Clark, city o^aml Taj lor, do C H Hopkins, jun, do Geo P Barton, Ga 4 J Thompson, Fla | Dr S H Jackson. Ga J H Dunhum, do |J R Wells, A A G R |T W Grauberrj, do JO Wilcox, city MORTUARY. Report of deaths j’br thtjuseek ending Oct. 29k 1866. LAUREL GROVE CEMETERY. WHITES. October 23.—Mary Andre. 5 months and 14 days— congestive fever; Louis Grunvald, 52—acute gastritis. October 24.—Harvey Morse, 50—hemorrhage of lungs. October 26.—Thomas H. Johnson, 27—cholera. October 27.—Diana Culbert, 7 years—congestion of lungs; George VT. Beasley. 39 years—cholera. October 29.—Florence Emeliue Dexter, 3 years and 7 months—diptheria; Susannah Mustin, 45 years— bilious fever; Charles Davidson, 22 years—cholera. Whites 9 Colored 22 31 Total CATHEDRAL CliMETERY. October 23.—Michael J. Reilly, 20 years—cholera; Francis S. Fay, 32 years—yellow fever. October 24.—Patrick Smyth. 23 years—typhoid fever. October 26.—Alice Cullen, 10 months—croup; Thos. Boyle. 38 years—yellow fever. October 27.—James and Catherine McHugh, 5 days. October 29.—Michael Schlemb, 24 years—typhoid fever; Patrick Wisely, 35 years—gastritis. Laurel Grove Cemetery .31 Cathedral Cemetery TV; 9 Total 40 JAMES STEWART. Secretary Board of Health. 1 Weekly Tabular Statement of Deaths from January 1st to October 29dt, 1866, inclusive. Com piled f> om Records of the Board of Health. WEEK ENDING February 4 “ 11 25 1 8 29 C 13 July August 10 17 24 6 12 19 Sept’mber2. 16 23...~ 30 7.. .;,.* 14. 21 29.. ..’ 6| 14*. Si::;: 38 15 15 14 19 32 17 « JAMES STEWART, Secretary Board of Health. Baltimore market* Baltimore, October 25. 1866. Copter.—There has been a fair traile demand for Rio the past week, with sales of 3,000 to 4,000 bags; in cluded were 400 bags ex Eleanors, taken to arrive, on private terms; 300 bags, rejected, ex Gray Eaglo. 12c. gold, in bond; 2.500 bags, in lots, ex May Queen, Talis man, Lapwing, Ac., at 18<§)19>£c., gold; also, at New York, 3,500 bags, cargo of bng J. B. S. t before reported in Hampton Roads, on terms not transpired. Our market closed quiet, but firm. Cotton.—The absence of demand from spinners causes a very dull market, and prices lire further de pressed. we quote at the close mididling uplands nominal at 37@38c Flour.—Receipts continue light, tfeough there is an increase in Northwestern, which is still classified in the inflection returns under the head of Ohio. Early in the week high grades of Baltimore family and extra were advanced 60c. t* barrel, and the market generally in sympathy has also improved. We report sales as follows: 1,000 bbls. Northwestern super at $10 87>a'@ll 50; 500 bbls. City Mills do. at $11 50; 1,500 bbh;. Northwestern extra at $12 50@13 25; 500 bbls. New York State at $12 50@12 75; 100 bbls. choice Western at $13 50. Corn Meal is scarce and firm; we notice sales of 200 bbls. city giround at $5 50. Grain.—Offerings of corn to Thursday, inclusive, embrace 10,500 bushels white, rad 25,500 bushels yel low. Early in the week small sales of white ranged from $1 20 to $1 26, but fell off to $1 12@1 15. and later recovered, closing on Thursday ai $l 20(g) 1 22. Yellow opened in the beginning of the week at $1 08@ 1 13, and these figures ruled lor sev* l-al subsequent days, closing on Thursday at $1 10@1 13. Oats—Re ceipts to Thursday, inclusive, reached 60,000 bushels, and mostly sold at 56@}58c., closing am Thursday at 57@eoc. ; v Molasses.—There is very little demiind. We notice the sale of 10 puns. English Island at 68c. Prices re main nominally unchanged, viz: Porto Rico, 55@73c.; Cuba Muscovado, 45®58c.; Cuba clayed, 42®45c.; English Island, 55(3)80c. Stock to-day, 776 hhds., 107 tierces, 884 bbls. Cuba, 154 hhds. Porto Rico, and 184 do. English Island. Provisions.—Mess pork Is scarce and firmer. Lard continues dull *md neglected. We give transactions for the week and closing prices as follows: Pork— Sales of 60 bbls. mess at $84 50; 75 do. do. at $34 75; 60 bbls. prime mess on private terms; quote the lat ter at $33 75(2)34 $ bbl Bulk Meats—Sales at 70 casks shoulders at 15o. Bacon—Sales for the week amount to 350@40Q casks, including round lots of shoulders at 16%@i6%c., and jobbiug lots at 17c.; round lots of sides at 183£@19c., rad jobbing lots at 19^19%c. for rib, rad 20®20j£c. for clear rib. Hams are steady, at 22)4(&23c. lor shipping, and 25@26 #c. ior sugar-cured. Lard—Western is offered at I7>£c. for large lots, without buyers. We quote 50 bbls. in jobbing lots, at 17)4<£18c. for both city and Western; Baltimore refined, in kegs, nominal at 22c. Sugar.—We report sales for the week as follows: 919 boxes Cuba at ll^ll^c.; 128 hhds. do. (molasses at lOjt'c.; 200 do do., 10Jic., all four months, rad for refining, 103 hhds. Cuba grocery, 11 Vc.; 50 do., llfjc We give closing quotations as follows: Cuba ami English Island, fair to good, refs, 10M@lic., 4 months do. do. fair to good grocery, 11(2)12>£c, net; do. prime, I2,*«§)l3>£o. net; Porto Rico, common to good grocery, ll%<&122£c. net; do. prime to choice, 13£@ 14>£c., 4 months; Brazil, llj£cr. Refined Sugars are steady, as last quoted, viz: crushed, powdered and granulated, 16# cents; soft crushed A while, 15# cents: Circle A do.,-15# cents; B do.. 15# cents; C extra, 15 cents; yellow, 14# cte.; do. low fpwd*s, 14# cents. , 8nrirp.—we quote Maryland Company’s Golden at 87 cents per gallon; Baltimore do., 75 cents. Salt.—Liverpool is in steady, fair demand from dealers, and prices firm at $2 20@$2 25 for Ground Alum, in lots, rad $3 10®$3 25 for fine per sack; Turk’s Island is dull and lower; we report sales in lots from store at 50®52 cents per' bushel; a cargo of 3,009 bushels remain nnsold. Tobacco.—We notice an active demand for Mary land for shipment, with considerable sales of old crop, reinspected. Prices are witbout any quotable change, but very firm for all desirable Leaf. WuiaxxY.—The market has ruled dull .the past week. Sales reported embrace only 100 bbls city, rad 60 bbls free Western, both at $2 40. Supply of Wes tern fair, but mostly limited above current prices. OF LATE OF BERLIN. PRUSSIA. IMPORTANT NEW INVENTION. AUSTRALIAN CRYSTAL SINGLE AND DOUBLE VISION SPECTACLES THE ONLY PERFECT LESS IN EX- 1STKNCK. Superior to ray other in nse—constructed in accord ance with the science and philosophy of nature in the peculiar form of a Concavo-Convex Ellipsis. Admirably adapted to tho Organ of 8igbt, and per fectly natural to the eye. affording altogether the best artificial help to the human vision ever invented. Sold only by the Professor of Optics and Spectacle Manufacturer. • / THE ADVANTAGES Of these Spectacles over all others, are: 1st—The only true Lens known, being perfectly free from chromatic light,. so well known to be the cause of injury to the vision, rad wbich makes the change from Spectacles to Glasses of stronger powers so often required, while both near and distant objects are seen with equal facility through the same Glasses. ^2cl .—Can be worn witb perfect rase for any length • .f time at one sitting, giving astonishing clearness of vision, particularly by candle or other ar tificial light—eomfort to the spectacle wearer hitherto unknown. 3d—When the eyes ache or pain through the action of a bright light, such as is reflected from snow, sunny weather, white paper, and Iu reading, writing or sewing,orsvivid colored bodies, these lenses, by softening the ravs, effects most agreeable sensation and give great relief. 4th.-ln all nervous alTeetions of the eye causing dull and startling pains in the eye-ball or temple, appearance of luminous and dark spots in the atmosphere, aching or feeling like sand in the eye, the disturbed nerves are quieted aud soothed. 5th.—Ground by peculiar machinery, got up at great cost, mathematically calculated ex pressly for the manufacture of this lens, so aa to pro duce it with the true spherical accuracy, aud its focus is at the exact centre, a point of vital importance, and which no other lens possesses. 6th— Proof of superiority over the old kind of Spectacles.. They are used exclusively at all the hospitals lor diseases of the eye. in Berlin, Prus sia, aud elsewhere. Testimony of Recommendations From Medical gentlemen, Professors of the highest Opthalmic talent in Savannah, Ga., and iu the Union. Savannah, Ga., Oct. 26, 1866. I have examined a great variety of. Glasses manu factured by Professor M. Berxhabdt, and in justice to the Professor must say, that his Glasses are of a superior quality, adapted to meet the wants of almost every eye, where the vision is in any way imperfect. The Professor selected for me a pair of his Australian Crystal Glasses which are of a very superior quality and workmanship, rendering vision very distinct, rad suiting my eyes better than any I have ever tried. B. D. Arnold, M. D. I fully concur with the above. J. S. Sullivan, M. D. Savannah, Ga., Oct. 26, 1866. We have examined the Lenses of Prof. Bernhardt, and cousider them superior to any we have 6een. They are admirably adapted not only to Improve the imperfections of impaired sight, but to relieve the weariness of vision which constant study produces. Many of the Glasses are of new and ingenious contriv ance. We cordially recommend the Professor to all those who require scientific optical assistance. JUriah Harris*, M. D., Jas. B. Read, M. D., P. M. Kollock, M. D., J. T. McFarland, M. D., James J. Waring, M. D.. Wm. G. Bulloch, M. D., Rev. A. M. Wynn, Pastor Trinity Me thodist Church. Rev. S. Landrum, Pastor S. C. Baptist * Church. Savannah, Ga., Oct. 27, 1866. I have examined the Lenses of Professor M. Bern hardt with great satisfaction. He has furnished me wi:Ji a pair through which I am able to see with an ease and distinctness far beyond any which I have heretofore used. With much confidence I recommend him to those who may need such artificial aid to their eyes. Rev. I. S. K. Axsdn, Pastor Iudepend. Pres. Church. Testimonials similar to the above may be seen at Prof. Bernhardt's office, from Joseph H. Plunkett, Pastor of St. Paul’s, Ports mouth, Va. Hon. James L. Orr, Governor of South Carolina.. Hon. Jonathan Worth, Governor of North Carolina. Hon. A. G. Curtin, Governor of Pennsylvania. Hon. O. P. Morton, Ex-Governor of Indiana. Hon. H. A. Swift, Ex-Governor of Minnesota. Hon. Alex. Ramsey. Ex-Governor of Minnesota. Hon. Richard Yates, Governor of Illinois. H. Seymour, Ex-Governor of New'York. R. E. Fenton, Governor of New York. And other distinguished gentlemen. Many years of public practice and study in the hospitals, iu Europe, adjusting spectacles to patients under every aspect of defective vision, as well as ex perience iu cu extensive, long-established business in his optical stores, both here and in Europe, Professor Bernhardt considers it a sufficient guarantee of his ability to apply such glasses as are best calculated for tho assistance or recovery of imperfect sight. Office Hours from 9 A. M. to 3 P. 91. PULASKI HOUSE. N. B.—Owing to engagements elsewhere. Professor Bernhardt will bo able to ‘remain here but a short time only. oc29—tf *tactiorr9fos. * ta*t*H* 3'a Bt a: Lamut. Will Be sold THIS DAY, 31(t iaptaat, at 10 OVioek, ia fron’ of atore, .Fnraltufe. An invoice of goods, consisting of Ladles’ and Gents’ Tool Hose Balmoral Hose Undershirts and Drawers Paper Collars, Hats Threads, Pencils, Buttons Toilet Soap Perfumeries, Ac, , ALSO. the usual assortment of Groceries am oc31-lt BV BUS A MEYER. " On TOIS DAY. October 31st, at 10)J o'clock, at tbe residence south side Charlton street, ona doer west < Montgomery, will be sold all Se HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE, conaisting of Tables, Chaim, Sofas,- • Rocker*, Bureau., Wardrobes, looking Glasses, Bedsteads, Bedding, Glass and Crockery Ware. The honae becoming vacant this day, it is for rant. Apply to [oc31] ' Dm j. j. WARING. BONABELLA FOR SALE. BT BELL, WYLLY & CHRISTIAN. Will be sold on tbe first TUESDAY in November ia front of tbe Court House, at 11 o'clock, ’ One hundred find nineteen acres of Land, eighty of which are cleared, situated about five rad a rnllirs from the city, within half a mile of the Skid*way shell Road, rad known as the BONABELLA TRACT. It is a very healthy place, being on the Salts. Fh*. Oysters, Ac., can be had with but little trouble. Terms cash. odtf BY BELL, WYhhY & CHRISTIAN. Will be sold THI8 DAY, in front of the store, 10# o*c!ock, 1400 hundred yards Dundee Bagging 10 barrels Crackers.a ALSO, The usual assortment of Groceries, Bacon, Cheese Wines, Sides, Soap Liquors, Shoulders, Candles Cigars, Hams, Dry Goods Tobacco, Flour, Furniture, Ac. Terms cash. oc31 POSTPONED ON ACCOUNT OP THE WEATHER. FINE FURNITURE AT AUCTION. BY' BELL, WYLLY & CHRISTIAN. On THURSDAY, November 1st, at 10# o’clock, at the residence over Mr. Brown's Jewelry Store. No. 119 Congress street, opposite the Pulaski House, will be sold (as the family are obliged to vacate the house on the 1st of November) a complete assortment of Fine Furniture, Parlor, Chamber rad Kitchen, consisting iu part of A splendid 7 octave Rosewood Piano, elegantly in laid with Pearl. Fine Parlor Setts Parlor and Easy Chairs Marble Top.Tables Brussels Carpets Large Mirrors Fine Paintings . Sofas, Lounges Book C-.Hes Glass Ware Cooking Stove Oak Chamber Setts Chamber Chairs Chamber Carpets Toilet Setts Beds rad Bedding Wardrobes Bureaus Dining Tables Tatfe Crockery Kitchen Furniture The above is all nearly new and of the finest quali- ty. Terms at Sa le. oc30-2t EMPIRE L1NE F0R NEW TO -J ’* I i I J .Jl'l i u PASSAGE RATES: Cahlm Passage, fifir. St^rafte, tl3 ii V, -It* AND ALL INTERMEDIATE LANDINGS ON THE SAVANNAH RIVER. 'San Salvador- ATKINS, Vaster. Will sail tor New York on SatsriUy, Kqv. 3, at A o’clock p. in. | Kkr height or pa*n»e. bavins accommodations su perior to any steamer in this trade, apply to , ft«i NL H. HARDER, f ' - ; J ' l No. I? Stoddanl ’a Range. GARRISON A ALLEN. Agents, 3# . No. S Bowling Grom. N. T. SWAN, Captain H J. OOHXN, Will leave as sbove on Wednesday, Oct. 31. at 9 o’clock a. m. FOR NEW YORK ' 7 ATLANTIC COAST Mail Steamship Co. ...Steerage, 913 n Cabin p The new opd very fast sailing (propeller) oteamoliip GRENADA. — , Commander, will take the plan of the GENERAL BARNES this week, rad will positively leave on her regular day, Tbarsday, Nov. lot, Iv t J o'clock p. m. For freight or passage, having new ami ep’.endldiv arranged accommodation a apply to WILDER & KULLARTON, Wl • 8 Stoddard’s Upp« r Range. Fo freight or passage applv on board, orto M. A. COHHN. Agent For Baltimore. The new and elegant steamship N”orth Point, Captain BtLLcrs, Will sail for Baltimore on Tbarsday, Now. 1, at — o’clock — m. For freight or passage, having good accommo dations, apply to EaBOCHB, WEST A DANIELS. • oc29 Jones' Blook HOUSE AT AUCTION. BY BELL, WYLLY & CHRISTIAN. Will be sold on the first TUESDAY in November, in front or the Court House, at 11 o’clock, ’ Northern half of lot No. 17, Fonsyth Ward, subjeet to an annual ground rent to the city of $98. Im provenience consist of a brick house, containing eight rooms. Terms cash—purchaser paying for ali papers. oc30 by t. j. Walsh. Will be sold on WEDNESDAY, at 10X o’clock, The Furniture and Cooking Utensils at the resi dence, cornc-r Harris and .1 tdi- rHim streets. Furniture to be removed immediately alter the sale. Terms cosh. BY' G. LAURA NT, On TUESDAY’ next, November 6tb, in front of Court House, will be sold, Lot No. 15, Wesley Ward, on Taylor street, west of the Medical College, 60 by 100 feet, subject to a ground rent of ?;15 per year. ALSO, Lot No. 175, Third District, in the County of Ap pling, containing 490 acres, limber and farm land. Titles warranted. Terms cash, purchasers paying for titles. oc30-Bt TRUSTEE’S SALE. BUILDING LOT AT AUCTION. BY BELL, WYLLY & CHRIS MAN. On TUESDAY, November Cth, at 11 o’clock, in front of Court House. Lot No. 1, 60 by 105 feet, on Miliedge street, next io the corner of Drayton, fee simple. Terms cash, purchasers paying for all papers. ocl8 WANTED, S ITUATION IN A BUSINESS HOUSE, liyajoung man oi this city, eighteen yuars of age. Best references given. Mr. F. Lessing lyoULD respectfully inform his patrons and friends that he is now prepared to give Flashing Lessons on (lie Piano, and instruction in Tliorougli Bass. oelC— lm nibble terms, with [ton street. WHEA.TCROFT, Bok ,443, Post Office. PRIME RANGOON R1CE. T HIRTY hags Pinna Rangoon Rice just received and for sale by ' oe30-2t eoWiK E. HERTI b CO. YELLOW CORN. 7000 meat, by bushels for sale low, to close consign BRADLEY, HILL h CO., * No. 12 Stoddards Lower Range. W Cotton in fpH* undersigned will purchase Ootton (■ heed In or email quantities, to any amount. Ginning done on toll. Apply to B. T. MINOR, Ja., . At office of G. B. Lama'. Jr., - ocSO-lm No.» Bay street, up stairs. Carpetings- yy7 K have opened THIS DAY a good lino of CARPETINGS, RUGS, DRUGGETS, CRUMB CLOTHS, OIL CLOTHS, MATS, and UPHOLSTERING GOODS. oc29—3t LATHRoP & CO. STEAM ENGINE. A FIFTEEN Horse-power Portable Engine, Wood A Mann’s putent, new, aud In excellent condi tion. for aule by _on 2« 6t BRtAN, HABppiDK AGO^ YARNS. • t •JQ BaLKS of Cotton Yarns direct from the Fac- Regular Auction Sales Horses, Mules, Cattle, Wagons, Baggies, CARRIAGES, Ate., At the Veterinary Stables of R. W. CAMPBELL, on Bay street, between Jefferson and Montgomery streets, will commence oil WEDNESDAY, Sept. 19th, and every Wednesday thereafter. - sep!4-tf RHODES’ Super-Phosphate of Lime THE STANDARD MANURE, AT son 30 PER TUN, CASH. al»-tf M1LLKR. THOMAS A CO. TRUSTEE’S SALE. Bulding Lot at Auction. BY BELL. WYLLY & CHRISTIAN. On TUESDAY, November 6th, at 11 o’clock, In front of the Court House, Lot No. —, situated on the corner of Jefferson and New Houston streets, 105 feet on Jefferson aud 60 feet on New Houston. Fae aim plo- Terms cash, purchasers paying for all papers. For Darien. THE STEAMER H. M. COOL, TAYLOR, Commander, WIU leave tor Darien on Friday morning, No vember 9d, at 8 o'clock. For freight or passage, applv on board or to ocai—2t M. A. COHEN, Agent. First Boat for harleston, . Through by Daylight, VIA HILTON HEAD AND BEAUFORT. J CiR . // ELIZA HANCOCK, Captain JOHN A. POST. Will leave aa above from Charleston Wharf, foot of West Broad street, on WEDNESDAY NEXT, Slat instant, at 8 o’clock a. m. This boat is new, very fast, and has elegant ac commodations for passengers. For freight or passage apply fo F. M. MYRELL, Agent, OC29 Charleston Wharf. FOB CHARLESTON, VIA BEAUFORT, HILTON HEAD. ST. HELENA AND BLUFFTON. FOR NEW TORE. The fine sidewheel steamship McClellan, P. M. HOWRS, Commander, Will sail as above on Wednesday, Oct. 31st, at ii o’clock. For freight or passage having accommodattodi equal to any ship sailing from tbi. port, apply to CRANE A GRAYBILL. oeflT—td Averts. Philadelphia and Southern Mail Steamship Co. * For Philadelphia. . The first class steamship Tonawanda, . J. TEAL, Commander, Will sail tor the above port ou Saturday, Not. 3, at — o’clock —> m. For freight or passage, having superior accommo dations. apply to QC22 -'HUNTER Jk GAMMELL. ■ jC f" PILOT BOY, . !i - . - ... Captain W. T. McNHLTY. Will leave aa above frjm Charleston wharf, foot of West Broad street, Om Wcdmcsday, Oct. 31st, at 3 p. m. This boat Is very fa-t, and has superior accommn dvtions for passengers, for freight or passage apply to F. M. MYRELL, Agent, OC24 Charleston Wharf. ESTATE SALE. MY' BELL, WI LLY & CHRISTIAN. On the FIRST TUESDAY in November next, at 11 o’clock, in front of the Court House: Tract of Laud No. 750, 8th District, Wilkinson eoun- t.v, containing 202)£ acres, situated near Jacksonville, Ga. Plat cau be seen at our office. It is a valuable Tract, well located and welt wooded; sold for a division among the heirs. • Terms cash. Purchaser paying for titles. ocl 0 VALUABLE PLANTATION Timber Lands . , AT AUCTION. BY' BELL.. YVYI.LY' & CHRISTIAN. On TUESDAY. November 6lh, at 11 o’clock, In front of the Court House, will be sold, A PLANTATION AND TIMBERED LANDS, containing in all about 600 acres, more or less, sit uated in Chatham county, about 14 miles from the city, near the Ogeechec and Canal back water. Most of the above tracts are well and heavily Umbered, an if offer a good inducement to persons engaged in the Lumber business. For further particulars enquire at our counting room, where plats and deeds can be seen. Terms cash, purchaser paying for all papers. Valuable Real Estate Sale AT AUCTION. |Y BELL, WYLLY & CHRISTIAN. On Ttfi&DAY, 6th November, at 11 o’clock. In front of the Court House, will be sold, LOT No. 19, north side of Jones street, east of Price street, 54 feet front on Jones street, and 97# feet deep. The improvements consist of two-wooden Dwelling Houses, paying a rent of $40 per month. For further particulars call at our counting-room. Terms cash, purchaser paying for all papers. oe!8 TRUSTEE S SALE. BY BELL, WYLLY & CHRISTIAN. Will be sold, on the FIRST TUESDAY in November, in front of the Court House, between the legal hours of sale: Lot No. 12, Gaston Ward, 60 feet on Huntington street, and 175 on Jefferson (more or less), northwest corner. The improvements consist of two woodeh Dwellings, one with kitchen in yard. Fee simple. Sold by order of the Court of Ordinary,-for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of the estate of the late Mrs. Mary A. Quantock, deceased. Terms cash; purchaser to pay for titles rad stamps. WTLLIAM BURNS, ) oc!9 ROBT. McIXTlRE, / r Trustees. REMOVAL. F W. CORNWELL has removed his stock of . Hardware from the corner of Jefferson and 8L Julian to Broughton street, one door East of Jefferson and one dcorWest of Messrs. Weed A Cornwell. ocSO-lm F. W. CORNWELL. ORANGES. 2» 0QQ Superior Florida Otunges, f 05 boxes Silver Skin Onions, ' Forsaleby • J ocg0-tf A. WILCOX k OO. “ Star” Whiskey •t A r\ CASES of the celebrated “S.tar” Whiskey jurt 411 received, anil for sale by. the sole agents, receive,., HILTON k HANDKLL, ’ 193 Bnv street. oc29-3t Gold and Silver W i rANTED by oc30-3t BELL. WYlfrY * CHRI8TTAN. STORE TO LET, I N the beet business part of tho city. Inquire ar. the New* and Herald Office. Y oc3 * 1 Sea Island ;Cotton ^Plantations A -V ALU ABLE COTTON PLANTATION ON Sfi- Tttdo River, U miles from Darien. Ga. contain- weU ‘ oUed ‘ oU “ Apply to BRYAN. HAHTRIDfeE k OO. ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. BY’ BELL, WYLLY & CHRISTIAN. Will be sold on the first TUESDAY in November, in front of the Court House, betwocn the legal hoars of sale. Lot 108,17th District, 2d .Section, Cherokee county, 40 acrcs__ Lot No. 271, 2d District, 4th Section, Cherokes Lot No. 194,11th District, Lee county, 202# acres. Lot No.' 114, 10th District, Dooly county, 202^ acres. Lot No, ISC, 14th District, Dooly county, 202# acres. Sold by permission cf the honorable Court of Ordi nary of Chatham county as the property belonging to the estate of George A. Ash, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of the estate. Terms cash on day of sale; purchasers to pay for papers. BENJAMIN GROVENSTEINE, sepl9 Administrator. ADMINISTRATOR'S BALE BY BELL, WYLLY' dii CHRISTIAN. Will b* sold w front tefithe Court House, on the first TUESDAY in Novembor, between the leg^ houca. of sale, ' - , ■ Western bail Lot No. 15 Warren Ward, with 'Im provements, subject to a ground real at seven dollars aud fifty cents per annum. Terms cash. Purchaser paying for titles, sepjl-ANDREW M. R0S8. Admr. ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. BY BELL, WYLLY dt CHRISTIAN. Will be sold, on tbe first TUESDAY in November, in front of the Court House, between the legal hoars of.sale, Eleven (11) Shares Central Railroad Stock, sold by order of the Court of Ordinary for the benefit of tho heirs and creditors of the estate of the late Ktaa beth B. Barnwell, deceased. JOHN. B. BABNWXLL. sep!9 Admtaiitiator, EXECUTOR’S SALE. BY BELL. WYLLY * CHRISTIAN. , OH TUESDAU November 6th, at 11 o'clock, in front of the Court House, will be told, 360 ACRES LAND IN THOMAS COUNTY, Lot No. 323,17th and 18th dlmrteta. Bold by Order of Court tor aooonut of the heirs and creditors cfAhe eatato of the late Peal Keller, deceased. Teemsemb. Purchaser to pay fer all papem. . . ocU For Charleston, IS. ('. __ 5 ‘ The new steamer DlIcO TAT O U , (1,000 Tons,) Captain L. M. COXEITER, Will resume her regular trips as above, commencing Wednesday, Mill inst.. At 0 o’clock a. m. For freight or passage apply on board, or to L. J. GUILMABTIN ,t CO, OCttt-tt 14s Bay street. FOR P^JiATKA, FLA., VTA FERNANDINA, JACKSONVILLE, AND ALL INTERMEDIATE LAND INGS ON THE ST. JOHNS RIYER.fi The new steamer DICTATOR, •- KI.OOO Tons.) ’■ Captain L. M. COXETTER, Having undergone thorough repairs, wiil resume her regular route, as above, leaving Savannah Kvery Saturday,'at'3 o’clock p. in. Tor freight or passage, having splendid accommo dations, apply on board, or to L. J. GUILMARTIN A CO., oeH-tf 148 Bay street. OLD SEMI-WEEKLY LINE. Leave every Tuesday and Saturday.. Fof Palatka, K Fla., TOUCHING AT BRUNSWICK, ST. MA RY’S, FERNANDINA, JACKSON VILLE AND PICOLATA. The new and elegant steam packets, LIZZIE BAKER, Capt. N. KING, and SYLVAN SHORE, Capt. JAMES TJTCKKR, having been specially fitted np for this route with unsurpassed accommodation^ will leave regularly for the above places,theSylvan Shore every TUEb- 1 >AY MORNING, and the Lizzie Baker every SATUR DAY MORNING, at ten o’clock. Returning, will leave Jacksonville even Tuesday ind Friday, arriving at Savannah every Wednesday end Saturday mornings, in time to connect with tho New York steamers. For freight or Passage apply at the office on Florida wharf, or to CLAGHORN k CUNNINGHAM, w Agents. N B—All freight payable by shippers. Ivia-tf Co-partnership Notice. T OE undersigned have this day entered Into Co partnership under tbe firm name of E. W. SOLO MONS A CO., tor the transaction oi a General Shoo business, at 159 Congress street. City oi Savannah. ■ 1C. W. SOLOMONS. J. D. SMUH. October 1,1866- ocll-tf Z. N. WINKLES, Commission Merchant, &c, BAY STREET, OVEK THE STORE OT BOTHWKLL A WtriTEHIAB, Will attend promptly to the sale of all merchandise □trusted to him; alto, to the shipping of cotton, and to the proper getting np of all marina papers. For PaUtka, Fla., VIA BRUN8WICK, ST. MARY’S, FER NANDINA AND JACKSONVILLE The United St&ft'ilaU Steamer KATE, With ansnrpassed accommodations, will leave evary THURSDAY MORNING, at f o'clock. Returning, will leave Palatka Satnrday morning and arrive at Savannah on Sonday. For farther par ticulars apply to BRADLEY. BILL & CO., 1 12 Stoddard's Lower Range. ffiSIMSlL BAR STEAMSHIP company. ^ ‘"FOB h TMCMAS, PARA, PERNAMBUCO, 9 t>S JANEIRO. ‘ 1 Oader costract with the United States and Brazi Governments tor the carriage of the mails, will dis patch one of their • JWW F^T Glass SIDEWHEEL TXAMSTZIFS, eachovor 2,000 tone burthen. On the 22d of Every Month, York For the following named ports and at the follow- taxrateaof paaeage,payable In gold or its cqulva. Prom New York to SuThomas"’.. ftohiNew Torn ttfPare “ orkto Pernambuco.'. :j?. .*76 de Janeiro rates, meals included, bot- "4J£ ABIgtamjri ^rJtoSrfBatormathm orpamage apply to Bt l£ HAMPER, Agent, »l4^ ddard ’ g B]octi k ALLEN, New York Agaric. ■ attached to each vessel, oogfa the Poet OflUe, Post- .HPT QIDB8 and SHOULDERS landing from Steamer ‘SgSZu*. C.MWUK. .MB'! aitiX is* . " MARTIN J. FORD, ATTORNEY AT LAW, OFFICE. No. 7ij BR> AN STREET. jyl7-6m SAVANNAH. GA. Tr House to Let. P ART OF A VERY DESIRABLE HOU8E. In fi pleasant locality, suitable for g small family.— Kent ?4 • to $5tf per month. Address Box 300, F. O. orlO tf OURHOUSE DINING ROOMS. rririE underrignrd having let jL EotaMiahment, and bsvli leased the above favorite having reflited erd rafnr- shed it thronghout In the most elegant manner, would Inform the public that ft is wow open for the Reception of Gueets. The present Proprietor will .pare no pains to maintain the character it has al ways enjoyed, as being one of the beat of the First- class mating Houses of the coantry, and those who tavor him with their patronage may be assured .hat nothios will be left nodose to Secure th - corn s'>rt and satisfaction of bis guests. BOARDERS WU be taken br the week o day at a moderate oh ante. «c8-3"t %"KIRLJN. Wanted. OARD WANTED by a Gentleman, tor himself, i \rifijj 3 fcl4H Sod im i tad, in a genteel private ftm- when, the comforts of a home can be enjoyed by rav.Yigfor them. Address Post Offloe Box 740. oc9-tf LUMBER ! LUMBER I A LARGE ASSORTMENT*OP LUMBER FOR bnilding and plantation purposes. We have arrivals weekly from our Mills on the rood opposite lAchlieon’o Fntmdiy. Also. Cypress Shingles in any '’aistoia i. MCLEOD * BRO. Cotton Plantations. I WISH to rent two good Coftow Plantations in Southw^GeoDgafor tho be paid, oFprovlioin returned on the place. Address D.W.ORB, Newton. Bakar County. Ga., oc?9-it formerly Railroad Con treater. FOR GALE. OUINTlNG PAPER. . 1 sum and 23x41. _ CHAtk L. COLBY k CO.. sep?%. Cor. Bay and Abercorn stress. 200,000 ESS? 25 w c 5M h^SS price will be paid. Will also Gih<k*ton oo Toll at tow rates. Cotton Gins and Cotton Seed for sate. Apply to G. N. OSGOOD*CO., ■ ,, -r y. Rowland’s Old Stand. oc2S—lm A — 00 H jmaif. FOUNb, O N SUNDAY, Oet 2IM. to the ManhaUMansO baggage wagon, a Bata Kay, MteringtaMn. Id>- 742. The owner can have the same by appiytaf at the Marshall HooaeofBce and paying i diament.