The Daily news and herald. (Savannah, Ga.) 1866-1868, December 22, 1866, Image 3

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tToc al matters: of 8tc»rniMf« and Steamers lay, December iwp»rt«re Steamship Virgo, Tuesdayi o’clock - rn- 116, at — 64. o’clock a. m. fob raiuoimu. Steamship Tonawanda, Saturday, December », at _ o’clock, — to. FOB KLOttlUi. Steamer Kate, every Thursday, atlO o’clock a. m. steamer Dictator, every Saturday, at 3 p. m. Steamer Llxzle Baker, every Saturday morning, at jo o'clock. itt-amer sylvan Shore, every Tuesday morning, at ,t; o'clock, FOif charleston. Steamer Pilot Boy, every Wednesday and Satnrday Steamer Eliza Hancox, every Monday and Prlday aI ; o’clock. -toamer Dictator, every Wednesday, at 9 a. m. Steamer Emilie, every Satnrday, at 7 o’clock «• m steamer Croton, every Thursday at 11 o’clock. FOB AUGUSTA. Steamer* Ecllpeo and Express. Arrival and Departure of Trains. cES T|UL BilLBO.VD DAILY FASSESOEB UP TRAIN. Leaves Savannah at 8 Arrives at Augusta at 6:15 p. m drives at Macon 8 p. m DAILY DOWN PASSENGEB TRAIN Leaves Macon at........................ 7 a. m. l^-ves Augusta at 8:15 a. m. Arrives at Savannah at 7:05 p. m. UP NIGHT PASSENGEB TRAIN i eaves Savannah at 7:05 p. m. A„i,ds at Augusta at 4:00 a. m. Arrives at Macon at 7:00 a. m. DOWS NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN" Leaves Macon at i 5:40 p. m. Leaves Augusta at 8:25 p. m. irrives at Savannah at 5:30 a. m. 1'tie Miltedgovillo anil Gordon trains connect with ike up day and down night passenger trains at Gordon. rLiSiio AND GULF BAiLnoAD—daily (Sundays es 4 cepted) Leaves Savannah at - 7 a. m. Arrives at Thomasville at 7:10 f. m. Leaves Thomaavillo at 6:00 a. at. Arrives at Savannah at 6:10 p.m. Ytessra KSTILL A BROTHER, Newsdealers, Sta- iloner9 aud Booksellers, Bull street (down stairs} corner of Bay mue, next to the Post Uflice, arc uu Jliorized agents for the Dailv News & Uebald. * a n -jlucre left with them will oe promptly attended The Communication of “ Tax-Payer ” is ex eluded for reasons which we will state to the author. The Fair. Last evening tbo attendance at the Fair was very respectuble, but uot what might have been expected. The object is a noblo one and should have the sym pithy of the public. The people to be seen at this Fair as a general thing, are not the men of mcaug; they are the mechanics and the hardworking men, who earn their money with the sweat of their brows. Why should this Do ? The business men of Savannah havo always been noted for their liberality. Why do they nut give a helping hand to the ladies who are oxerting themselves in behalf of the friendless or- £I&)ro*’i Court. Xhifittafifluuyof colored individual* Aft Ihfc km of Hi* Honor, Hayor Anderson, wa* small, Ml thR white* made up Ike deficiency, and tha sitting of tbs Oovt occupied nearly an hour. The four young men concerned in tha disturbance at the honaaof Hiss Alice Bently om Wednesday night last, bnt who made their escape, were arrested, brought into Court yesterday morning. They i* j private hearing, and, we learn, were discharged. A small boy was arraigned on the charge of driving through the lane*. The charge was proven, but it wai apparent from his age that be was ignorant of the or dinance. He was fined one dollar. Dan. Sullivan, who had been before His Honor on Thursday morning charged with being drank, again in Court yesterday morning, and looked as though he had become completely saturated with whiskey. Pan had nothing to say this time, and was directed to pay the clerk five dollars. A seaman was arraigned for being drank and falling into the river. The officer said he heard a noise at the Market Dock, and upon investigation found the de_ fendant in tue water, and holding to a line which fas tened a boat to the wharf. He summoned help and got the man out of the water, but could not find where he belonged, when he took him to the barracks. It was probably a fortunate thing for the defendant that the officer was in the neighborhood at the time. Upon learning that the man had been locked up all night. His Honor dismissed the case. Charles Henderson, the negro charged with running over a child in West Broad street, and which we com mented on yesterday, was brought up, a&d the evi dence was nearly as we stated. The owner of the dray however, appeared, and informed His Honor that Mr. Selkirk had informed him that the child had recovered enough to speak, and had said that the driver was not to blame; that he was climbing upon the cotton bales and fell off. An officer stated that it was a common practice in this street for boys to climb upon the cot ton bales and ride a square or so. His Honor con tinued the case, and asked that the parents of the child be requested to call on him. Financial and Commercial. phan • Last evening wo noticed that the tables of Mrs. Henderson and Mrs. Cercopely wore not patronized gs thoy Hhould be. Mrs. Henderson has somo of the finest cake on her stand, yet very few seem disposed to fake stock in them. Have our people, and especially our young men, no relish for so essential an article during Christmas week ? The cakes on both stands are really flue,aud there should bo no difficulty in disposing of them. The table so well presided over by Mrs. Dr. Read has had un accession since our last visit, in the shape of a very handsome camp stove, tho gift of the work men of Messrs. Lovell k Lattimore. It .is useful as well as ornamental, and should meet with a ready sale. She has also on hand some card-cases, of silver, presented by Mr. A. B- Ives, the well known clothier in Bull street, opposite the Post Office. Mr. L. C. Tebeau, corner of Bull street and Broughton, has also presented to Mrs. Read a fine pair of boy’s boots, the uhances for which are not all taken. There is also a magnificent punch-bowl on this table, and one thing that should be reaiemberod is that tho taker of each chance is entitled to a glass of most excellent punch. In our report at the opening of the fair wo made a few mistakes in names and other particulars, which of course wftl be understood as unintentional. In no ticing tho table of Mrs. McMahon, we were made to say she was assisted by Miss Davis. We should have said Miss Norton. We were led into the mistake by confounding the figure named MMaggie Davis” with the fair attendant. Last evening tho tab’es of these ladies looked comparatively bare, and we were con vinced that to-night would leave little to be raffled for. The table of Mrs. Guilmai tin and Miss Dillon also looked more bare than on the opcniDg nights, and we noticed the absence of several articles, particularly the punch bowl, in which we were slightly interested. The liquor stand, however, is still there, and prob ably will be sent to this office. The handsome six shooter, manufactured anu presented by Mr. S. Colt, the famous gunmaker, still hangs fire, but by to-night ibe chances are that it will certainly go off. We were much gratified to see the string band 6( Mossrs. Maas k Buckert present last night. Their excellent music added much to the enjoyment of the visitors, and no doubt added a few dollars to the treasury. The ladies feel grateful to the musicians, and to-night being tho last of tho fair, should they again enliven tho scene their services will be appre elated and remembered. County Court* This Court was in session yesterday, and it is grat ifying to see the manner in which Judge Bussell and Solicitor Ferrill expedite their business. J. B. Roberts and R. Shaigley, charged with steal* ing some money from a man. wore brought up and discharged, the Grand Jury having ignored the bill. Joseph Boslay and L. Farsbim, the two men sent from the Mayors's Court in the early part of the week, charged with stealing, »verc brought up» a true bill having been found against tti&im. They pleaded ig norance of the language, being Germans, and an in terpreter was sent lor. After consultation, Farsbim plead guilty, and threw himself on the clemency of the court saying bo was Intoxicated at tho time. The case of the other one was continued. William Harrington, white, and Alex. Johnson, colored, charged with the larceny of three boxes of rai8ins,\vere next called, and Harrington asking an as signment of counsel, Mr. P. M- Russell, Jr., took his ease in hand. The evidence connecting tho white man with the theft was rather slight, the property having been found with the negro. Mr. Ruseoll made the best of his case, and the Judge charged the jury that they could convict either of the defendants and acquit the other. After a very ehort apsenco the Jury returned a verdict of acquittal of Harrington and guilty as to Johnson. ^Anna Bryan, a negro girl,was charged with stealing a five dollar note, but the evidence against her being merely circumstantial, the jury returned* virdictof not guilty. In the case of Nicholas Williams, colored, assault and battery, the defendant being a poor creature and having been a long time in jail, the Solicitor said the prosecutor had requested Irijn to enter a nolle proa. The defendant was discharged. Ktrltw at tiu laVuiUh Market. 8ayahna*. Thursday, Dec. 9*. ink Mght os Sew Tow la more freely offer—*! than heretofore, and in large quantities. Buy- In* rate. X0X discount; selUnfTx®* *li»coast. ** •*•!! dull, tirst-clsss bills Are obtained at 45047. Gold.—An active inquiry still lor small amounts. We quote buying rate, mf selling. 1» QUOTATION. FOB UNCUKRENT MONET AND SECURITIES. IB reference to the following list of securities. Ac., it should be understood that the reports are obtained from brokers, and those quotations iregtns at which they will buy; and furthermore, that United States bonds are rarely to be found off the market: GEORGIA. Bank of Augusta .. 40® “ Athens 43® “ Columbus 23® “ Fulton 35® “ EmpireState 27® “ Middle Georgia 86® •• Savannah 48® Central RailroadBankingCompany '....98® City Bank of Augusta .30® Farmers- and Mechanics' Bank 12® Georgia Railroad and Banking Company 97® Marine Bank Merchants end Planters- Bank Planters' Bank Manufacturers' Bank. Macon SOUTH CAROLINA. Bank of Camden “ Newberry 40® People's Bask 35® South W.R.R ....35® Union Bank 50® BONDS. Old Ohjrcia 6’s... 75©77 7's 38® 89 New Georgia do : 89®91 City of Savannah 87®00 “ Augusta ..... 8a® 87 “ Macon I.TS@80 Central Railroad par and int Memphis and Charleston Railroad 75® 76 COUPONS. City of Savannah ;. ,93@95 Old Georgia 87@88 STOCES. Central Railroad 97@99 South Western Railroad 91® 93 Muscogee Railroad <.-..60062 Atlantic and Gulf Railroad ...1. ,47®49 Georgia Railroad 72@ Augusta and Savannah Railroad. 84f<* 86 UNITED STATES BONDS. U. 8. Bonds 7-30’s 102©104 6-20's registered, 1882 103®103X demand. We yet to to retail, tad obi a* iadfeatton of setose. Salt.—Thisartide itflllmootlmpaaOoletocibfela, in very email qnmtirtao. end than with dm- reported below. par. -*..10® ...14® ...25® 45® except in i well ewltvatSBttT One re me jwfeMhfe but not otprrtsnt nnOtUjTT Sugars —The etock Ja ample Uod t sustained. Prices Him at former qaet and powdered 18c; A white, 16X0Me; B da M0 ]6Xc; C extra, 15>4®lie. Coffee, 18®16Xo; yeltow C l*X@15c: brown ilsritad,MMt; Muscovado, Ac., 12@14c. Tobacco.—The stock of chewing is light, tha de- _iand limited, and prices firm. We quote bright, choice grades. 75c.®*l *5; medium. 80076c.. aud low grades, 50c. Smoking tobacco is abundant, at 40®50c. made from sterna, and 75c. from leaf. Timber.—There baa been constdermbJe Umber ar riving this week, and the demand is on the increase, severnl vessels loading tor foreign quote: Large average ..vi. $1* 00@2tt00 Small average 7 Mil! logs..... ! \ Lumber.—The demand for large and the city mills capable of sawing them are buy on orders, at prices ranging from $26 to (36. Flooring boards, brought on railroad, are abundant,and oSsred freely at the depots at $28023. exports or Tnm and t.iimuru 13 00® 15 00 10 00® 13 00 ^IjwfcjlWUduhoa. Carlton, Boston, !| ballast—C L Colby A Co. Hilg Open Sea, Coombs, Bridgeport, in ballast—To Exported this week. from 1st September, 1866. 1 Lumber. . Timber. tl8.830| 157,387 Exported previously j 6,026.654| 1,67*161 Total exports. 6,4*6,47*1 1.833,148 Sav’h Wholesale Prices Current. AltlC&H. Aiafcs, Massey, Minton k Co.* Philadelphia. .bbl Scotch aud English cask.. .doc Imitation .doc Taylor’s Albany Cream bbl ARROW-TIES Appi.er ....b .. .bbl Bagoinu, Gunny ....yd Tucker, Carter k Co... ....yd Dundee .....yd Cotton Duck, Mo. 1 ....yd Beef, Mess —.. .bbl Extra Mess (new) half bbl Through Tickets to Jacksonville, Fla, — By reference to the column of .special notices, it will be seen that Mr. Haines, General Superintendent of the Atlantic and Golf Railroad, has arranged for the sale of through tickets between this city and Jacksonville, Flz., aud for the performance of trip in tb? &hoj-t space of seventeen hours. Fbom New Yoek.— The steamship Virgo, Oaptain Buiklfcy, arrived here last evening about six o’clock making the run 1 dsixty hours. This is one of the best runs the Virgo has made. She brings a long liat of passengers and a good freight. Purser Seeley baa kindly l'ejnembred ns as usual, and will please accept onr thanks. Oun thanks are due to the Southern Express Com pany, in this city, for late New York and Nashville papers. is notoriously injurious to the face or hands, and yet something is frequently needed beside ordinary soap to keep the skin in a healthy condition. For this pur pose we know of nothing equal to Colgate's Aeo- maTIC Vegetable .Soap, composed largely of the oils of plants which have peculiarly healing properties, For ladies aud children it is especially valuable. 3IAKH*EL». On the evening of the Gth inst., by Be?. J. Austin, at tho residence of the bride’s father, Mr. J. B. KJ5IF- FER to Miss B. M. M. ZETTLER, both of Effingham county. Violation of Ordinances. Yesterday being the day for the trial of cases on the - information docket, quite a number appeared before His Honor, Mayor Anderson. J. Riser was charged with keeping his bar-room open on Sunday, contrary to ordinance. Two police officers testified to the house being open, and to sec ing men drinking at the bar. The defendant said this wag tho only entrance to his boarding-house, and lie was obliged to keep it open* but he denied sellin; liquor aud offered a witness who swore there was no liquor drank there that day. His Honor asked the defendant how long since he established a boarding house, and was informed “ about a month.’’ He then said if this thing waa allowed, every bar-room in town would establish a boarding-house to enable them to keep open on 8undays. The City Marshal was ordered to examine the premises, and if the statement of the defendant was found not to be true, the fine was to be twenty dollars. Juo. Kilay, well known in court, waa again before His Honor, charged with keeping a disorderly house. The officer said there waa considerate noise and some fighting in the house on Tuesday morning last, and one of the Lieutenants being asked the character of the noose, said that it was very disorderly. The Clerk of Council waa then directed to read the ordinance of the oity which prescribes the penalty for such offences, and this being the fourth time the defendant had been complained of; Hie Honor directed that the license be forfeited and the City Marshal to close the house. The cap***" of a vessel was charged with a violation of Harbor Master’s rules, in discharging coal without a proper tarpaulin. The police officer stated that be tween oertain hours every bucket of coal taken from tho hold of the vessel and thrown into the barrows lost at least a quarter overboard. Several witnesses were examined for the defence, but none appeared to rebut the testimony of the officer as to time. The de fendant was fined ten dollars. He asked to be allowed to question the informer, when he was told that the case was disposed of. The consignee of the vessel then gave notice of an appeal to Council. A young was arraigned on the charge of pos ing Handbills on tree. And other pieces, and said he did not know it was a violation of the ordinance, was charged five dollars for his want of knowledge. The keeper of one of our hotels was charged with having boxes placed iu the street. The Chief of Po lice said he had sent the defendant notice, and it had not been attended to. His Honor remarked that the front of the house had been remarkably filthy, when the defendant replied that it could not be avoided where a man was tearing out and refuruishiog a house, and that the shavings and other things spoken of had come from boxes which had to be opened in the street. He was fined ten dollars. lowing tariff of raics is still in force, with no change, except on cotton in warehouse, when a material reduction will be observed, as just ordered by the Board of Underwriters: To Augusta by first-class iron steamer.... « per rent “ “ 0 wooden steamer.. “ To Hawkinsvillo “ steamer IX “ To Florida porta 1 “ To Charleston X “ To New York, Baltimore and Philadelphia, by 1st class sail and steamer X “ To Boston by 1st class steamer and gail...l “ On Cotton—For 5 days, 1st class $ 10 “ “ «• 4th class 20 “ For 3 months, 1st class 70 ** “ 4th class .*. . 1 50 On Rico—per annum - ..1@2 per cent On Merchandise—1st class brick 1 “ Fbeights—Are not so active as for some weeks past, and show a declining tendency, though we note no change in rales: To New York, on cptton, per steamer Ic. To Boston, •* “ l 1 ^ To Baltimore, " “ ...... $2 50 To Philadelphia, •• “ .......... % To Philadelphia, on Domestics yi.*.. 100 To Liverpool, on cotton To New York and Philadelphia, on Sra Island, pur steamer Vi To Providence, on cotton, per sail % To Boston, % has been paid, though a decline has taken place, aud not more than could now be ob tained* To New York there is little offering by sail, and nominal. To New York, on lumber $10 00® To Boston, ** .11 00®. . To New York and Boston, on timber.... 12 00pH3 00 To Cuba, on lumber, (in gold). .U 11 0jfa, 11 50 To Maine, flf is offering tor flooring Loards, and $13 ior timber. Cotton.—Our review closed last week with a firmer market, and 31)£<g)32c. for Liverpool middlings. Friday.—Very little doing. Market quiet, and no change in quotations. Saturd.iy—The ^market very unsettled. Iu the afternoon, advices were received of an advance of l £d. Liverpool, and quotations consequently advanced. Middlings, 32(g)32>£c. Monday.—The sales for the day were rather re stricted, the market unsettled, and quotations variable. The excitement of yesterday subsided, and 32c. ;er}y accepted for middlings. Tuesday.—Holders firm, but buyers offering only 31 >£c. for middlings. Advices encouraging, but no disposition to close with offers on the part of buyers, who arc still very cautioui. Wednesday.—A good demand prevailed, ? t ud about 500 bales changed hands at the nuotat: ops of yester day. Thursday.—'The more favorable advices have in fluenced holders to demand 32c. for middlings, which has generally been yielded, though many buyers still refuse to concede on previous prices. The Exports—Are almost the sara A ns last week, being 5,776 bales, of whicli 2,373 were t j Liverpool The Receipts—Are 9,297, against 5,373 bales for the week previous. This is a large increase. :and may be indicative of the futqre, as for as regards this port Sea I^ANps—Are little changed.- The market is more than supplied* there bring but one constant buyer in the market, and the purchases being limited. $ & t O. 2000 a 360 i 4 00 3 00 ft 19 oo <e 10 « 12X 5 00 <g . 7 50 32X01 40 cq 45 35 <6 42 3 90 (§ . 60 to 78 Fulton Market.......half bbla Bacon, Ribbed Sides ..ft Clear do do prime lb Clear Sides ft Shoulders ft Hams ..ft Bread, Pilot ft Navy .........ft Beans, Mediums bbl 6 Bran cwt Butter, Goshen....i V .,.„....ft Good Western ft Candles, Adamantine ft Mould ft Cider '. gal Coal, Red Ash, delivered. ton English, do .......ton Candy, Aborted ft Fancy ..ft Cheese, Farm Dairy ft Good Factory .ft English Dairy... ft Cigars, Connecticut .....* M Seed and Havana M Imported M Coffee, St. Domingo ft FUNERAL INVITATION. The friends and acquaintances of Mr. &ffd Mrs. B. O. THEUS are respectfully invited to attend the fh- neral of the latter from their residence on York street, second door west of Barnard, at 10 o’clock, this naorjc DIED, In Brunswick, Ga., on the morning of the 18th of December, 1866, Rev. VARD\ r WOOLLEY. OBITUARY. Departed this life in the city of New York, on tha (right of the 10th in«t., by suffocation from kerosene oil, Mrs. EUPHEMIA GALPIN, aged 28 years, and her daughter IDA, aged 11 years, both residents of this city. Together in life, they were not divided in death. M APES’ NITR0GEN1ZED -a o ~s o o to i ~S E t ft- to ~h 5 if 6 i- «o i A o s 2 07 C5 S5 o 3 Cft 3 o . 1 5 3 . I ■ S. Cl 00 8 S O 03 i I 1 8 ~ lr . 0D 1 C3 cs 07 07 CO § a 3 s s o o i 07 00 o» $ 2 K Super-Phosphate of Lime IS THE MOST CONCENTRATED FERTILIZER Liverpool Boston New York Baltimore Philadelphia. Providence, R. I FOR WHEAT, KNOWN COTTON, CORN, VEGETABLE CROPS, it., MADE ONLY FROM Bones, Sulphuric Acid and Pure Ammo ulacal Animal Batters. Fir. Alarm aa* Poll.* Telegraph. Wehadthepleaaureof a call, last evening, from Mr. M W. Heath, who is the agent for the sale ol the -•American Fire Alarm and Police Telegraph,” which haa been adopted, wo understand, in many of the Urge eities of the Union, and found to bo an ai mira - ble system oi municipal telegraph. Aa stated by the proprietors in their circular, lte object ia to give an instantaneous, universal and definite alarm in case of fire, and afford facilities tor instant police communi cation with the general station from every portion of the city. As we have been assured that it possesses peculiar advantages in point of rapidity, economy auu extent of communication, we hope onr authorities, if satisfied aa to the merits claimed for it, will deem it advuable to purchase the apparatus for tbis oity. will certainly be a valuable acquieition, not only on the score of convenience, bit for the security it will tarnish against the deatrucUon of property by con lagrationi. For full Chemical Analyses and description of pro cess of manufacture, see I>r. Buck’s report, published in our pamphlet. Bio Secrets in Its MaanfsetnrSi The rautory is at all times open to the inspection of onr customers, so thattho, may examine the process of manufarturerand satisfy themselves of the ab- .enceof any impurities, and that the materials tued fre m a-cord:.nee with tbe representation, made In ‘"comSn^no absorbefits, or insolnble mineral phos- lowing practical adrsntag*s in the use of Napes’ S4p*r-Ph#iphst«. 3ave*l the cotton crop in many cases from ruin by rU One hundred and fifty to two hundred pounds of M.pes’ Mitrogenised Saper-Pfe.sptoate applied even after ’he cotton was nearly up, nearly doubled the crop. Cotton grown with .Hopes' Super-Phosphate brought higher price per pound. Stood drought better than Peruvian. American, or anv or the various gu-inos used tn the vicinity. The r iftoD held its bolls better. .. Caused no firing of tbe colton during drought Hfe®vrv«r w#, * Mofcou The yield of com grown with Biapes’ Super-Phosphate nearly double tbat grown with other Soper. P worm? lordly touched the com grown with Mapes’ Super-Phosphate, Cioifi CioiM — Wtt are indebted to Mr. Molina, corner of Boll and Congress atreeta, for specimens of Us extensive stock of fine cigars, including the fol lowing favorite brands. Tie: “ Uncle Bob Lee," “Belle of the Sootb," -- Monterey," “ Regalia de Is Escip- alea.-- --Regalia da la Baena," and “Jenny Lind.” They art fill well manuftetnred of tha finest quality of Wueeo, and an kept consultly lor rele by Mr Molina, together with a general stock of chawing and •making tobacco of every quality. while one-third of the com grown with oth*r Snp«- Phosphatea was eaten up. For composta with muck Mapes’ Super-Phosphnt. cannot be excailsd Permanently improve the son. Oe. appti»Uon dec*0—3m No. U1 Bfij street, Bavanfib. Cotton Statement. o fill H 3 » £ 3 & I 8 I I f s £. sr i s $ l ~ B Rio w Java; common to good,.. Domestic Goods-^ . Shirtings, Ji. Pi .*yd Shirtings, x 3 rd Yarns bunch Cotton Osuaburgs &oe Georgia Plains.... yd Friuts yd Flour, Superfine bbl Extra y.hhl Western, fancy brands.... .bU TS&V Georgia, sqp. to e*trA*ack Fish, Mackerel, No. 1 .bbl do do half bbl do . No. a bbl do * do X bbla do do kits do No. 3, large..,.bbl do do halfbbl Herrings, No. 1 box do Scaled box Cod, choice..* ft Fertilizers, Rh’ds Vkos.Lime.ton Guano, Peruvian ton Bolivian ton Grain— j Corn, yellow, from store..bush do white do .*bqa^i Oats bush Glass, American Window Hay, Prime Northern, fr. whrf.cwt Eastern, from wharf cwt 2 60 42 & 35 & 40 25 & 26 18 <o> 20 50 ® 11 50 & 1160 1 30 <& 3o to 14 to 18 19 to 20 23%to 24 30 00 to 60 00 50 00 <4100 00 75 00 ($170 00 29 45 18 to 20 15 to 17 2 65 (oi 2 75 28 to 43 to 12H& 21 10 00 ^ 11 00 12 00 to 16 00 16 00 to 18 00 a oo 4$ 8 so 22 00 to 11 00 to 11 50 19 00 to 20 U0 10 00 to 2 75 to 17 00 to 8 50 to 75 to 25 to 09 to 62 50 to 110 00 ($120 00 80 00 to Shipping Intelligence. PORT OF SAYAN^AK* Friday, Dec. 21, 1866. ‘T Arrived - . Steamship Virgo, Bnlkley, Xew York—Hunter A Steamer Hard Times, Frazer, Augusta—M A Cohen. ’ Steamer Pijot Boy, McXelly. Charleston—Clag- horo A Cmmingbsm. Steamer Emilie, Adair, Charleston—S M Laffitean. •hemaier Express, Moody, Augusta—A Wilcox A ■aster. Sch Moonlight, Stu’e-*, Boston, with sn assorted cargo—Honter A Cammed. Cleared. Steamer Two Boys, Garnett. Augusta—Erwin A Hardee. Steamer Eliza Hancox, Richardson, Charleston— Claghom A Conningham. Steamer H M Cool, Tavlor. Darien—M A Cohen. Brig Myronna, Higgins. Baltimore—Hichardion k Barnard. - MTemorande. Steamship Virgo reporls—Dec 18, 4 p ni, sailed from Mew York. 2ist. 2 a m, off Cape domain, paired steamship Ben Barnes, bound north; 11 a in, arrived off Tybee, bnt owing to the tide, conld not proceed “ the river until eveuing. Heceipts. Per steamer Pilot Boy. from Cbarleston- sea island cotton, and mdze. 3 bales E xports. Per brig Myronus, for Baltimore—225,(KiO feot lum ber. passe ncer. Per steamship Virgo, from New York—Miss Lizzie Jondon, Miss Anns Davenport, Miss Gray, G M bloat, Miss M Mulligan, tha- Bi>bup, Miss Anno Bishop, Lewis M Green, Jeff-Handy, J Murphy, Thos Marlin, Jobn Larkm, Jos Keuua. Win Cussaclu John Beaver, J Morgan, H Nelson, Miss Anns Hall, Miss Jenny Wilson, F w Hardwell, Mots W A Pomeroy, S J Stephenson, H K Bishop, J D:wi*lsou, M Bevcoine, J Monaghan, E Davidson, John Martin, R Gtancy, G Welch, P Fitzpatrick, John Ki-nia. John Shefflaa.B V Henderson, Miss Georgia Clark, Miss Jenny Hazleton J F Harrison, Miss M Mulligan, Mrs J Bishop, Mias C Bishop, J F Marshall, P Laban, E Buum. Xnke Mar. tin, wm Martin, Tbos Blnckmau, M Scsntou, A Carey, David Qniun, C E Aldcn; A G 1-omerby. Per gteunor Emilie, from Charleston—N L'gan, M W Heath, A B Jonnsiou, BH Knauiz, K W Drew, Mias M Duncan, Mrs Gen Tfileon, Mrs Gen Dytoer, Mis. e Borden, Mrs Connors, Miss .Shunutn, Mrs Van Pelt, A H Hersey and Isdv, A I; IVinKanl and lady, D WlKhlon, i Litchfield, F « nml, J tv Young, aud 25 deck. Per steamer Pilot Boy, from Charji ston -^tfis Mott, T R lili.il, G 11 Forster, J *.! Ludlow, Col F M MvreiL G F Leslie, W W Marplot and wife, it J Dupont aud wife, Mrs Carpenter, children aud nurse, Altss Rich ardson, and 16 deck. DIRSpT. kaj e, Capt.T. J. laanoon, Wert Broad street, oa I I p. m. Wharf, foot of Menfirm, it This’Boat l> vrer.fhrt, trpevfcct ordre.nl haa passenger leMMortiUM , “P* , fe r to any Boat la tbe trade. Forffrtghtre P—«%»«fc»& RELL , A££ Charts* ton Wharf. . dec*?—It Murray’s Xijns FOB NEW Thafiretctfirtk a** VIRGO, QSA7 E. M. BULKLET, COmtaander. wiliaail-oo f Tflflflfiay, Dee. 31, at — o’clock —as. For freight or pirns ge. having superior acemam* dations, apply to HUNTER A GAMMBLL dec20 84 Bay street. Philadelphia and Southern Mail Steamship Co. For Philadelphia. FOR NEW TORE * ATLASTXC COAST ~M~n.il 8t?ed-inship Co. SU>EWHEEL LIN*. Oafefm Passage,>»5. .Steerage, fl3 Th* MW sod vary fast sailing steamship. HERMAN LIVINGSTON, 2,000 tohs burthen, — J. B. BAKES. Commander, win positirely leave on her regular day Thaniay, Doe. 27, at 12 o’clock m. -For ftrtght or passage, having splendidly arranged accommodations, Apply to WILDER a FULLABTON, 8 BtoMard-s Upper Range, gec33 Opposite the Post-oflice. g B —No engaged berths arenred after Tuesday, December 36th, nalere paid for. EMPIRE UNE FOR NEW YORK. PASSAGE RATES; * Cabin Passage, *25 Steerage, »13 The new and fast sidewheel steamship SAN JA.CINTO, * Tho firat Clare steamship Tonawanda, * JENNINGS, Commander, Will sail for the above port on Bat onlay. Dee. 22, at — o’clock — m. For freight or passage, having superior accommo dations, apply to ’ HUNTER A GAMMELL. 00 9« l 37«@ 1 *0 i*o ® mx 8*1 ® 86 1 50 $ 1 60 Hides, good Flint.... Dry baited Hominy, White Kiln Dried bbl Iuon, Swedon. Refined Laud, Pure Leal . Pressed,,.... Lead..... Laths' Lime, Rockland. ft ft ft M ..bbl Leather, French Caltthlfi dm Sale Hemlock ft Oak Tanned........... Liquons—Whisky— J. Gibson, bona A Co.’s X.gal do do OldNectar.gal do do Cabinet....gal T. J. Flack A Son's Beet... .gal do do Ex. 3ect..*{al Wallace's Brands— ota EHieWy Whisky gal Imperial Nectar Whisky...«*i BeUly. Leavy A Co-'* Brands— McGregor Whisky. gal Weaver Rye Whisky. gal Old Bourbon Whisky. gal Lone Star gal Bbahdt—Otard, Dupqy A Co., qr. and half casks,gal Finch Csstillon A Co., gal bum--Lone star. gal Ga—Holland Gin.. gal Colombian ga! Wntss—Champagne. case Claret care Sherry Wine, in eghth casks, gal Port Wine gal Molasses, Cuba, hhds. gal Eng. IsL, bbla and X bbla,..gai Mead ‘. bbl -Frem Hilly ..........bush Nails ...i...V ft Naval Stores, Tar bbl Oils, Sperm gal Lard .gal Kerosene '.gal Train g*l| Onions. bbl Oranges hundred Peas bush Plasterers’ Hair cwt - - Consignees. Per eteam hip Virgo, from NewYti.k--T 11 Austin, T lhueeoo, Chaiupiou F, U 1. Coiljy k Co. Case & It Iffiocau &, J, J A Douglas*, De Wnt .v M, K Khrlich, J Frera, C Genese, Horn* A: G».N A tianice & C , Hol comb k Co, Johnston, W k Co, Lovell A: L.Levi a B, J C Maker A Co, J O Mcbrtcns. o S Nichois, Palmer & D, Randell k Co, ftiarr A K, B btr<iass, Tebeau k P, W H Al, Weod A C, W 11 Wiltberger, W B Ailame, K Brice. W H Bill, J Fagan, Green k Lake, J CJts- eup, Mas?euburg, Sou A H. K Pa.i€liorti, ftavh Repub lican, J B R k &on, A skdomou.-. two V% in a dia mond, W K VViigou k Bro, W H Burroughs, T H Bol- atiaw k Co, Crane k G, J CoHeu k Bro. J M Cooper, M J Doyle k Co, W M Dantisoh, Epsieiu k E, Fergu son D, C L Gilbert, J ^ Gancnstrig, .S B liurriug- tao, Houseman & A, Heidi Ar L, K MacL a k Co. J Lippman, W \V Lincoln, M S Wt-yer, Muipliy it B, Neufviile. B 4b Co, Purse k T, RicliarUsou k B, W U tttarh* Tisau A G, J L Vtilalooga, T U Willingham,W k Merciiant. W H Wallace, W Austine, B x M, EDB, A Gomm, Gordon k Co, 1£ H Kerim, Oril & W, P k Co, Rogers k B, A Reac her k Co, S W W, L A ogle, ▲ Wilbur, P Brown, Bouse k B, Giughorn d C, Con- uerat k J. J P Collins a Co, Davauc & W, Al A Cohen, Kimteiu & £, J C Freem in, \V ii Griffith & Co, Huu- ler A G, L Hobenstein, Hilton k K. Jones .v Way, Lathrop k Co, J Leavy k eo, G *Mi Ginley, Miller A Bro, A J Miller k Co, John Oliver, C D Rogers *V.Bro, 8o Kx Co, Sloan, S k S, B G Til* leu, Van Ntwtou A W, A N Wilson, N Wolf, West AD, J A It J IB, C, UicotU A F, T J Flint, J Gross & Bro, H k K, Mallou F, Phillips k M, Plum &L,JR Reilly, S Sheldon, S A Co, K H Tale in, J White. l} * Per steamer Emelie, from Charleston—S M Lnffl- teau, W P Yonge & Co, E hi Hci lz a Co, R Alohaa, and others. Per sch Moonlight, from Boston—Richardson & B, 8 Miller, 'West k ». Hunter « G, M A Cohen, Palmer A D, J P Collins, Randell k Co, Crane k G, C LColby k Co, Holcomb k Co, Brady a M, P Heu- deraou, Blair d; Btckford, C L Gilbert, H K, it D K. aud order. Per steamer Pilot Rdj, from Charleston—Claghom 4C, Richardson A U, M Ebrdeii, Ward & Mclniire. For Liverpool. Tho new A1 British bark JOHN SILLS, Capt. Mxlyim, 3,000 bales capacity, and hav ing one-half her cargo ready, will bare quick dls- PHteti. Porbalfificoof ks®?. Uecl5—6t 4 60 ® 4 75 3 76 ® 3 86 3 60 ® 3 76 3 86 ® 3 36 13 00 0 13 00 ® 15 00 3 96 ® 3 10 6 60 ® 6 00 4 00 ® 38 00 ® 40 00 6 60 ® 8 50 4 00 ® 4 50 4 00 ® £ 00 53 ® 55 75 ® 80 7 00 ® 1 TO ® ixi EXPORTS of cotton Prom December 13.1866. to December -jo. 1866. Ports. Total Exporta... 3,567 510 240 Abbow Ties.—This substitute for rope for baling purposes ia now coming into such geutral use as to require special mention. It is a band of superior hoop iron, generally ten feet in length, and feetened by looping the ends through tho “tie, nr iron Helen- (no a process combining celerity and security to a Hr e»t degree. The bands and lies arc generally put np in bundles of 35 each, weighing 56 pininda They are quoted at 10®12«c., according to quan tity. Pore, Prime and Rump bbl 31 00 Mesa 7 .bbl 35 60 Powder -kegs| 8 50 ® 9 40 do half kegs 4 60 ® do .qr. kegs 2 50 ® do ftoansl 86 ® Potatoes, aa to quantity bbl| 2 60 ® 1 06 APPLES.—There is a fair stock on hand, though a good article ie scarce and in demand. e quote at : ;6@7 60 ft bbl. Bacon.—Tbo market is Improved, and prieee have to a certain extent rallied. We quote ribbed Bides at 16c.-, dear ribbed aides at 15Xc , and clear sides at 16c.; shoulders, 12 Xu., and hams, lSi-j.loc. The de mand isoonfined to eountryofders and tbe (ocaltrade. Bags.—The manufacture of this article has at tracted much attention lately, and the demand fs steadily increasing. We are at present furnished with every quality that can anywhere be obtained. The following are prices in vogue: -16, or 12 1-2 pound Bag H cent 8 1-8, or 25 •• “ -J* " 1-6. °r « ” *: * !* 1-2, or 98 “ “ A* bushel Com Bags 27 “ Oat -■ 21 Com •• ......23 Baooxho.—The supply of gnnny is abnndant. Tbe market is rather weaker, and 32 Xc taaen readily. We qnote Tucker, Carter A Co. at40£ 45c and Dundee at Tltrt Wr ■ •*. .. Butter.—The stock is good, though consisting chiefly of Western- The demand for a good article ia excellent. We quote Goshen at 42®4os. and Western ^CorYEE.,—The stock is equal t*.- -fie d anand, though tbat in the hands of importers is wry limited. A cargo of Rio. however, is expected to arrive by the 1st of January. We continue quotations ior Rio, 26@29c; Java we quote at 3S@45c, a wide rang:, owing to the various descriptions now offering. . • cheese.—The downward tendency noticed last week has resulted in a decline of 1®1X C >. and nnw quote Form Dairy at 14@18c.; Good Factory, 19@20c., and Enslish Dairy. 23X@2tc. , . Flour.—The demand is light. A fair-supply is offering at former quotations, though lots are occa sionally forced off at anction at Tow.. .’gurea._We quote: Superfine. ^1011; extra, *12«i-16; and West ern fancy brande, >16®1A New Georgia Is firmer, at 68®S fifiln sacks Kish.—There is tittle demand at present, and prices re tending downward. Tbe supply is ample for the demand. We quote mrckerel No. 1, b-ds. $22 00; hall bbla. $11@11 80; No. 2. bbli. tl#®20; halbbbls. |10; kits $2 76; No. 8, large, bbls., $17; half bile. $8 50 ®GEAiH.-YeUow earn is very ecarce and firm. «t $1 stx@i «• ww, » eam t *:* ener i lly 5 el ? t ? b 57 e tbe market, thongb sales have been effected at $1 40.. Hat —lie receipts of Northern during the werti have been heavy. We quofe fro® wharf at $1 » E»temU re«oe.M$l 70«175. Rice, Clean 8. C ft India. ft RAISINS, layer box Layer. half box do qr. box Rope, Greenleaf ..........ft Hemp ft Jnte. ft Salt, Liverpool sack SOAl- Georgia Chemical ft Other Brands ......ft Shot, Drop bag Buck...., bag Suoabs—Crashed and Powdered.ft A White .' ft B do ..ft C Extra ft Coffee.. Yellow c .........ft /Brown Clarified Muscovado, Ac, Tallow - ..lb Tobacco, Smoking, from stems..ft do do leaf....lb Chewing, Diamond Twist.. ..ft Bright choice grades ft Medium ft Low ft Teas, Green...;..., ...ft ..W-l- , 10 ® 10X 5 00 ® 5 60 2 60 ® 2 75 1 50 ® 21 ® 32 18 @ 21 18 9 17 3 26 f*S 11 @ UX0 3 25 @ 3 50 ® 18 ® 16X0 13 16 Black..... .*. .a ft YiintsoB, White end cider gal Wood, Oak, in yard cord Pine e»d Ligbtwood. .reed Wool. Unwashed.... ,..lb Washed ..ft Wax. —“"ft 15X0 IS 0 MX0 12X0 13 # 10 ® 16X 16 15X 1 15 60 0 60 1 00 ® 1 00 0 40 0 37X0 7 50 ® 6 00 0 7 56 ® 23 30 H^tDwameT—lhe etocke welarg^and the ^mand quit* active for all drecriptions We quote Swede- Iron. 7X®8c.; refined, 6XC-; nails at 7 s fc. per ID. ’hidBip—Havs declined tc 13013X®- Adv^firom the North indicate a decline three, owiog to thediffl- unity of making sales to responsible parties. The re- "££3?%* declining. Hie stock ia lrege, and the demand light We quote pure leaf, 16®17c.; and ‘‘“SlLjhia good demand, at $2 25 perbbL tek)ta. We note the arrival of one cargo of Rockland, not yet "molaSses*-A decline haa occurred, owing toft* scarcity of currency and the depreciation of reiA, Cafaa to hhfia ia quoted at 63066c., and Bgnud to Mtoaad half do., 7608BT pmorn—Are plentiful, and toe dema her cargo engaged, will have quick dlupatcb. For torthreVdght a CO. has comaKmcetl loading fer the alwve port. Freight engagements fi^to,^ ^ ^ good condition! and having good accommodations, torirdBliT or pseacBgera, tf for Boon, toT. B. MfiJMHdLIa, or Captsfe TtUTW, onboard. *ql-lw 14. costlgneea per Central R t . Dec. 21,1866. 1,378 bales cotton, 19 do yarn, 7> coops chickens, 12 cart lumber, aud mil**—To Weed k C, S Rogers, j M Ken trier, L J Guilmartm k Co, Smith k R, \v B Adame, L JflaMett, J W Me Alpln, Latin op A Co, F W Sims A Go, W Battersby k Vo, W U Mark * Go, Ein- Steln k E, E 8 Lathrop, A Low & Co. Ki win k H. B, Holst k Co. Bradley, H k Co, A S Hartndga, J W Lathrop k Co. T K k J G Mills, Jnnes k FUinizy, O Cohen k Co, West & 1>, Wilder k F, I'adellrird «v C, Wilkinson, Wilton k Go, Chain piou k F, S Both well, Bothwell k W. «4 Uecelpca per Atlantic »v* GnlfR.it. Dec. 2Lq I#*: 6# bales cotton, and mdze—To Sloan, 8A.8.NA Hardee A Co, G VV Gar many, J L VilMonga. Arrivals at the Hotels. PULASKI HOUSE—W. H. Wn.TsnfianB Jos A McKi-o, Ga Jno G McKee, Ga Jno M Martin, Kia L Brown, Darien Misses Charts and Ward, Fla G B Fairbanks, Tenn LWBaatee, Fla Jas T Wfiikms, Savh R Smith, Macon A G Wilkins, rfa W Bcnlou, 8 C J C Kunnellitt 0 W steyuu, Ga Col L Bowen, Ha T Daviiisoi*, N Y Mrs W 8 Fouler y, N Y L N Greene, Mass. Geo M Sloat. N Y M Beasome, Mass MARSHALL HOUSE—A. B. LUCE. Geo C Burns. Ga M A J Hunter. Ga FTII Collins T Brown,-Mass * J E White. S C Dr Haskell. St Louis E C Robinson, N Y Wm K Huse, Augusta F Back, N Y J B Hdwprdfl, Ga Onstfivife Edwfinto. Oa Gen E L Thomas, Ga A P Price. Fla Ed Mane#, City fl C Kittles. Ga S L Peacock, Augusta Geo Creech, Ga J H Wilson, N J Miss Wilson, N Y Mia* Duncan, S Y Ja-uJPlati. N Y .1 T Marshall. Bostuu E A Willis. Fla PLa-* vm;N Y SCREVEN HOUSE—G. McGlNl.T. Wm Rice, aty .1 C'Lymao, Fla LMMiz-U D W Hoi ton. La J W Boyd,XH Jaa McDonnell, Balt Alfred H Hersey and wife, Boston R W Drew, Mass . ! ■ i' M - A B Wiogard A -wife, Fla L Litchfield* Boston N Egan, Charleston Wm I* Hartr, N Y (iiram A bill L E Lagtinger G H Maa>e, Ga t Jno F Harrtso'fl CABD, SAVANNAH, December 1st. 1306. W E respectfully call your attention to our-P^p, nershlp. Laroche a williams bavi: Wyllv ftOhrirtlan-s interest In the 1 Wylly ft Christian, have nnited rjiey ed houses under the firm name of Darien Market. REPOBTED BX ksa, T. PATHBaOP * CO. Damn. Ore. 17. toft. During the past wed an Increased supply of both mill and shipping timber has been thrown upon the market, and of better quality then heretofore. Prices, however, have a downward teotaey. We qnote: SedbedmilHogv *5*888 shipping, “ - U 00016 00 IH POET. 4 Schr. Everglade, Uram, loading—J. T. Paterson ft Oo„ for West Indisfl. LaRoche, Bell & Williams, AUCHON & COMNIISSION AIEBCflA^TS, Savani|all, Ga. ni2?J*S^^?Mly 1 ^ jetand, Schr. W. Slater, SmaBy, loading—HBIon ft Eon, for Keuebunk. ' Bark Caso, Sylveera, loading—Hilton ft Bon, tor West Indies. Schr. Onieda, Davit, Boston—timber aad lumber. Schr. Grace Clifton, Gilchrist, BWtafi -timber and lumber gchr. J.B. Marshall—timber end lumber. tor-the.Mi .tint.’-b, are prepared, with large and commodious rooms,to conduct pock- age tales; also, to supply t * those wito desire them, S rlvate rooms, that they may superintend the side of lelrown goods. ..-,,7- * : . We. will duutiefi* tri «■ sAMCtiou, or pdrate tale. _il artlclWorKefchafidiSe. Y-ro-luce, Stocks,Bondi, Beal Estate. Ac., and will fill all ordere for MERCHANDISE, PRODUCE, LUMBER, Ac., entrusted to our care. . ' <t ’f FORWARDING. All goods eoarigned to ns for this purpose, will re ceive oar special attention. Liberal advances made on all consignment* to oa or onr friends in New York, Boston or Baltimore. Soliciting your favor, we art-, Yonts, truly, it iZ dec21-tf LfiBOCHE, BELL A WlLLTAMfC 1 Angnflta Cotton Market. AuausxA, December 1$, 1866. There continues e good demand, but tranaectiona ar*- hEiited ou accomnt of ibe scarcity of money. We an-edvanee. asindMatMiljrealre, of Mo- • ft * sales Ot the day fire 8iMfefee: 1 at 26, 3 at to, 11 a* 28X, 6 at 29, 49 at 30, 12 at SOX. 39 at 31. 62 at 3% £ fit W16* at ax, »« «X.6a 4* M »X. and 63 bales at 33Xo- The rsoeapto are 740 balaa. We SUddling...... .....i...... a®**, Strict middUng - aXl Good middling **, r Wanted to Rent HOUSE in n plcfirtmt part of tha city, t>V * nrt$® family. Addrem immedlatety. Box 181.8avfi»ak. Ga. ££ t demand Improving. Fine Iilck Cm t Hate. re tore, near Wsfit] Call and ceq f- DMi^ftFHnfiSlSftto rtrert. Savannah, tart^ (< Assignee’sSala, I OFFEB for sale the Buildin { known as the Bank of Commerce, sitooied on the southern one-third of lot No. 18, Jevkyt Tytbing, Derbj Word, hunting thirty feet on Drayton, and sistr feet on Bryan Ike Building ft well adapted for carrying on largo Banffiag Bnatoeat. ALSO, middle one-third of said lot No. 10. and the non. Hie ground upon which situated ft toe simple. me thousand dollar* — — _ uaranteed by the Mobile and Gi rard BnUroad Company, and thirteen bonds of the stty of Columhna of live hnpdred dollara er ~ terert on an the bonds seven per cent per ^fitenhoTedeecribel'real estate Mdbofid* fend at private tale, and it notdi.p*»edof pi ly, wtllbeanld at Auction by George W. W; tU' Aret day of February next, at the Court Hoqaa 1 JOHN C. FERRILL. *WXDER 1 !? ^ tHXARTON. For Liverpool. Tbe A 1 American ahip. , HE PLUS UL^B A, W ooDsuav. Master, having the larger^ortion^of For Liverpool. The iret-eftaa ahip AMEBIC A‘,1 *' 1 ' " , S. H. Momm, LOVELAND. Commnnilcr, will mil for the above port on her regular day, Saturday, Dee. 33, at 8 1-3 o'clock a. m. For freight or pss- age, having very enperior ac- eommodauone, apply to ^ HARDEE< No 12 Stoddaril's Range. GARRISON A ALLEN, No. 6 Bowling Green, New York. Shippers sending cotton to the press must see that the boles are marked plainly on the edge, d*$ll FOR BOSTON. The Schooner B^Jf. HAWKINS, having most of her cargo engaged. will have dlsr a *d> for 'be above port. Far freight apply to ■■w STARR A ROBERTS. Charleston and Savannah STEAM PACKET LINE. FOUR TIMES A WEEK. EVERY MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY 'AND SATURDAY MORNINGS, AT 7 O’CLOCK, VIA HILTON HEAD AND BEAUFORT, touching at Bluffton every Wednesday. The 8 teamen PILOT BOY, Captain W. T. McNJBLTY. L A*D ELIZA HANCOX, For Sale or Charter. THE elegant and snbstan||al CROTON 'trill be aold or chartered, being in Captain J. R. RICHARDSON, wijl ft ve ihe Florida Steam Packet Wharf regularly aa above. - -j. t., HANCOX every Monday and Frulav. PILOT BOY every Wednesday and Saturday. Returning will leave GhaileMoii, HANCOX every Wednesday and Saturday. PILOT BOY every Monday and Friday. Far freight engagements or presage, apply at the offlee. Florida Steam Packet Wnsrr. or to nrTnonau fl- I'UUVIYI MST-tf CLAGHORN A CUNNINGHAM, , Anente. OLD SEMI-WEEKLY«. Leave every Tuesday and Saturday. FOR NEW YORK. The fine Schooner HARRIET BRSW- 8TBB, Goodall, Master, having most . of her cargo on board, will hare quick ^dispatch aa above. For freight, having room for see hundred bales of cotton. For Palaika, E. Fla., * TOUCHING AT BRUNSWICK, ST. MA STS, FBHNANDINA, JACKSON VILLE AND PICOLATA. CRANE A QRAYBILL. FOR SEW YORK. OLD LINE. - THE SCHOONER over* In Hughes, 1 ' _ engaged, will have dispatch lor reply to ^ J STARR ft ROBERTS^ Foi* Sew. York. ANNIE M. KNIGHT, Kama Master, having nearly completed her carafe The now and elegant steam packet s, LIZZIE baker, 1 ‘ *' Capt. N. KIKG, and SYLVAN SHORE, Capt. JAMES TUCKER, having been specially fitted up for this route with unsurpassed accommodations, will leave regularly for the above place*, the Sylvun Shore every TUBS. DAY MOBN1NG, and the Lizzie Baker every SATUR DAY MORNING, at ten o'clock. Returning, will leave Jacksonville every Tuesday and Prlday, arriving at Savannah every Wednesday and Satnrday mortongfe In time to connect with the New York steamer*. . For freight or Pareage apply at the office on Florida wharfior to CLAGHORN ft CUNNINGHAM, Agents. N. B.—All freight payable by shippers. jyl6-tf M &1 for the above port. For freight, CHAR. L COLBY ft CO., Cor. Ray and Abercom street*. For Cli^rt^ri decli—tf Constantly on hand and lor Charter, small vessels, a ttaWe to o»rty Bice am! Cot ton on the oohgt. For lurther p,rt ^r»2SirtON. tot Beyttreat Edr Palatka, Fto. v VIA ST. SIMON’S ISLAND. BRUNSWICK, ST. MART'S, FERNAND1NA, MAT- I-OfcT Mii-lJl, JACKSONVILLJC AND PICOLATA. kate1' ; ’ a o capt, Locewood, wilikwvw an-above from Charleston Wharf, foot of West Broad stvsor, on svrey THURSDAY MORN order. For frelgVkot.PWCeVPlr * M myRMX. ~T Itn lf^ ~ — * " .1' fl.'t e ’ CharlSeton Wharfr toj’ Chaiil^ton, S. C. a--ts--.it S. t ->.*» ‘a iW unit! .!«r The.aew steamer . - ■ di^Utok TTrtttrtsr 1H> tost.atS o’clock a. ns. For frstgh* « ^ o W, oc22-tf 148 Bey street. #v FEKUTUJi SOHO SUBSTITUTE! BAUjSrH’S BONE Super-Phosphate of Lime. affANUFACTURED under the formula originated JxL In 1864, and patented by . fBAUGH & SONS. .^OU PROPRIKTOBS, AT THE ‘ Delaware River Chemical Works, PHILADELPHIA, U. 8. A. This old established Manure Is manufactured from Bcnas that have wot been tmrqed or steamA). and it contains all their original organic matter. It is MV- tive in Usopsration, and ft a fertilizer o- great duto, hillty.. Jt does not exhaust the soil like F 1 Guano, baton the contrary pemianentlx' Previous to 1861 in wm infeo-taced rtk Stales t* constdfrattle SftteOt, a: whye it hat beenTOsed with reu AOOTTOH, COHN, TQBACCG0NI A trial wlU convince spy planter of tmnhleft containing weSkqpwn Sou the ■'ngtnfippBcatlofc-toNew York orl ilndCv - in all the principal cities and Unltefi Slates aud the British BAUGH* SON8 j, ■ SOLE MANUFACTURERS, "WwBS&’fim. A "“" FOB FAUTU, I LL, JACKSONVILLE, kTE LAND- RIVER D 1*0 T A T O U % m.flto Tons,) IWfcWSfcb r regain. the UpTATOES, *>d Ig OKA 38IGKAB OMHWB 0HA8. L. OQUY ft Oik, r - ? - ’ • AH. Oor. Boy nkd fthtoBQm rtfe For sale by BAUGH. BMfHERS ft CO., Generui Wholesale Agents, 181 Pehn street, New York. J) li^HARDEE&CO., itsdaaid’l Manse, Savannah nol4-dfttw3m GIFT BOOKS For Christmas. I THOM THE POETS. OUMtHshMoaiC la)riHI C^rtg$rislics of Women. tbe Poets. Byron, Moore, Bums, Scott, Farrelly. antTBiamonds. .pries will be paid for the above northwest comer Drayton and ... StflfjP < fc-’ i A ' ds 98Mt9