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local matters. Departure of Steamships and Steamers FOB NEW YOKE. Steamship Huntsville. Saturday, October 19. at 11 o'clock. Steamship Saa Jacinto, Saturday, October 19th, at 9 o'clock a. in. •steamship Leo, Tuesday, October 22d. at 3 o'clock p. in. Steamship General Barnes, Thursday, October 24, at 4 o'clock p. m. POK PHILADELPHIA. Steamship Tonawamla, Saturday, October 19th, at a o'clock a. in. von uALTiajoa IC. steamship North Point, Friday, Oct. is, at o'clock ui. FOR FLORIDA. Steamer Sylvan Shore every Monday and Thursday morning at lo o’clock. Steamer Dictator, every Wednesday, at 2 p. m. FOR CHARLESTON. Steamers Fannie or Pilot Boy every Monday, Wednesday mul Friday mornings at 1 o'clock. Steamer Dictator, every Sunday, at 9 a. m. CITY INTELLIGENCE. Index to New Advertisement*. Steamship Gonoral Barnes for Now York, Thursday, Oct. 24ih, at 4p. m. Auction sale of groceries, wines, etc., this morning at 10* o'clock, by Ward «fc Mclntyre. Auction sale of hay this morning at 11 o’clock, by Bell & Hull. Speoial sale of mules, at 11 a. m. on 19th instant, by Bell k Bull. Savannah Steam I?:*.’:cry at pri vate sale by Bell A Hull. Firsi-claae saw mill at private sale by Bell & Hull. Largo und fresh asso it in out of dry goods for sale at Einstein & Eckman's. For now cards in business directory soo fourth page. An ordinance in regard to the and good order of Savannah. Notico to debtors and creditors of the estate of John Hart, deceased. An ordinance iu relation to the rate of interest on unpaid purchase money, etc. Oysters, ales, wines, etc., by John Immen. Comfortable brick house, with or without furniture, for rent by Dr. Jobu A. Meyer. Situation as book-keeper or clerk wanted. To gentlemen contemplating life assurance. Fertilizers for sale by Robert Habersham & Sons. Bran and oats for sale by Robert Habersham A Sons. Fine, largo black horse for 3ale. Loci smithing and bell-hanging by J. W- Keogh, cor ner Jefferson street and York-st lane. $lO reward —brown mul‘ runaway. Mayoi ’u Court. Hon. E. C. Andluison, Mayor, Presiding. William Taylor, found sleeping on the streets, was arrested. Ho was also abusive to the officer. He was fined six dollars. Thomas Brantley was found with a can of white lead in his possession, under suspicious circum stances. He was ordered to bo locked up until the case is furt her investigated. Met* hauls' General Exchange. At 12 m. yesterday tho members of the Merchants' General Exchange, pursuant to adjournment, met at the room over the Central Railroad Bank, Wm. M. Wadiey, Esq., presiding. When the meeting had been called to order tLe balloting for officers com menced. For President Mr. Octavu3 Cohen received the almost unanimous vote of the meeting. He was de clared elected, ami Mr. at once vacated the Chair, which was taken Cohen as President of the body. The balloting for Vico President resulted in the election of Colonel F. W. Sims to that office. For election to the Board of Managers there were twenty-one candidates, of whom the following were elected: Messrs. John W- Lathrop, John McMahon, G L. Cope, J W. Nevitt and John Cunningham. The balloting having been finished, a vote of thanks was passed to the newspapers of the city for com tesies extended. • Mr. Bryan moved that a vote of lhanks oe tendered to Mr. W. M. Wadiey for his efficiency in acting as Chairman of the early meetings of the organiza tion. Adopted Mr. James H. Johnson addressed the meeting relative to the advisability of memorializing Congress to procure the abolition of tho tax on cotton. Mr. Bryan offered a resolution to the effect that the Board of Managers should be requested to prepare a memorial on the subject for presentation to the House of Representatives. Adopted. A voto of thanks Was rendered to Colonel Olmstead for his courtesy and «fiicieney iu acting as Secretary of the meetiug3. Adjourned. The News and Herald Carrier* in Savan nah It must be apparent u> all our readers that the profnpt and regular distribution of papers among our city customers, is a matter of great difficulty, and that occasional ombisious are unavoidable. We have as mauy carriers as the circulation requires, each having his own district, and being, so far as ii is possible, with reason, held responsible for the correct delivery of the paper on their respective routes. We believe our carriers serve us and our customers faithfully, as a although we have had sometimes occasion to discharge dishonest or careless ones. But they are obliged to work at a very unseasonable hour, starting before daylight, when the subscribers are usually auleup. If they do sometimes miss a door, iu the complications of thcii duties, wo think they have better excuse than em ployees of mercantile establishments, who cannot pretend ncter lo make a mistake, and whose oc casional errors are overlooked as inevitable. But our most careful investigation regarding the non delivery of papers induces us to believe that in a majority of cases tho fault is not with the carrier. Negroes steal them, servants mislay them, goats eat them, neighbors borrow them, and the poor carrier gets the blame. We know, iu our own neighborhood, the difficulty applies 'to all papers and all carriers. We have seen the carrier ou our route, when we were watching him, leave a paper at our own door, and be fore the servant could reach it it would be abstracted. And wo have discovered positively many instances oi peculations by servants, where the subscribers were sure of a clear case of negligence on our part, or failure of our carriers to do their duty. We shall always feel obliged to subscribers, in or out of tho city, for promptly iuforming ua of any failure to receive their paper, so that if the remedy lies ia our hands we may apply it at once Arrest for Violation of City Ordinance. Yesterday afternoon Aaron Burt, colored, was pro ceeding to address a large crowd of his co.or in front of the Court H >uso upon political subjects, when his speech was cut short by the inteiference of a police man, who conveyed the speaker to the Barracks. On arrival there ho explained that ho was ignorant of the Ordmnaco, aud had no intention to violate the la w,but Simply wished to have some plain tulk with Irs mis guided colored brethren who had been fooled by Rad ioiJs and their teachings. The offijor in charge, af ter explaining that it was necessary to have a perm it from tho Mayor to hold the meeting contemplated, dismissed him from custody. Departure of llic Herman Livingston. This first-class sidewheel steumship sailed yester day, with a heavy freight, including 1,327 bales cot ton. Among the freight was a heavy iron water wheel aud shaft, weighing about four tons, which was successfully engineered up o a tlie upper deck of the steamer by Mr, Dixon, the stevedore. The im mense weight made the mast of the steamer, to which the pulleys were attached, creak and bend; but by skilful manipulation, hand power being alone used, its shipment was accomplished. There are now in port five steamships loading for Northern ports, ail Os which will sail during this week. Meeting of the Georgia Presbytery. The Georgia Presbytery organized last oveniug in the Presbyterian Church at Monterey square. The Rev. Mr. Buttolph preached the opening sermon. The initiatory meetiug preceding the sermon con sisted of extempore prayers, singing of hymns aud a benediction. . A Lesson. John Farrel, a stage-driver for Feely, was, on Wed nesday, fined ten dollars aud costs for drunkenness and abusive language to the officer who airested fiim. Alter the adjournment of tho court Farrel again abused the officers, and was again arrested and con fined, and in the Mayor's Court yesterday, was sen tenced to pay a fine of ten dolhrs and co3ts, and to be confined in the public jail until the same was paid. A Circus liow. J. Craig, a circus sentinel, was yesterday taken be fore the Mayor on the charge of assaulting a young man named Darrel. The complainant alleged that the defendant thrashed him with-* cowhide, aud when fie remonstrated fie was knocked down by him. . The Mayor, in view of the general annoyance to which the Circuses are subjected by boys, allowed the man Craig to be discharged on payment of $lO and COSt3. Society. To-night a meeting ol the Savannah Debating So ciety will be held at Fireman’s Hall. The subject under consideration will be, “Is Ambition a greater stimulant than Aval ice V ” Read Udolpho Wolfe’s advertisements iu this day's paper. aultt—3m A ‘FAR Afcri FJPSAITHERtNC4 CASK. Aaron Hurt Stripped, Head Shaved and Tarred and Featliered. We have particulars of an outrage committed last evening by a party of forty or fifty Radical negroes upon the person of one of their own color—Aaron Hurt, an innocent, inoffensive imbecile, who has been wandering about the country delivering con servative speeches, and lather a butt for ridicule amoug the olasa who enjoy making sport of such un fortunates. Aaron was arrested yesterday afternoon, while making a stump speech to a crowd of negroes in Court House Square, on a charge of having violated tho Mayor's proclamation prohibiting such assem blages. After his roloase in tho eveniug, he started for tho house of an acquaintance in the southern part of tho city. On his way he was taken by a crowd of Radical negroes and carried to the South Commons, where ho was stripped entirely naked, his wool cropped, and a thick coat of tar and feathers applied, in which condition ho suffered other indignities and abuse from his persecutors. The affair having attracted the attention of (ho police, ho w r as rescued from th<*> hands of the mob and conveyed to the Barracks, where, by the applica tion of oil, soap and sand, he was relieved of liis uncomfortable costume. We learn that two of the supposed ringleaders of tho mob have been arrested by the police, and that the matter will be investigated by the city authorities to-day. THt* city Fire Apparatus On the 20th instant anew hook and ladder fire apparatus is expected to arrive from New York. The affair is much needed in the city, since at tho present writing no portable means of escape from a burning building exists here iu a fit state for use. The Me chanic Fire Company, to whom the machine is com ing, have not in their treasury suitlcieut meaii9 to de fray the cost of it. Various ways of raising the necessary funds are suggested, the most favorable iu our consideration being that of a direct appeal to the citizens, each one of whom is interested iu the proper management of our Fire Department and the efficiency of the several implements ueoessary for the saving of property, and the more important work of rescuing human life from peril. Any niggardli ness in this matter may at any time be regretted. No building is free from disaster, no life sacred from llame. Tile devastating element may burst forth aud lay a house or a whole ward in ruins. The fire that with timely check would be confined, without it none can tell whore it would cease. Not one of our Irieuds but would estimate his life or the life of his relative at mauy times the cost of the means to save it. When the application is made we trust it will be wilingly responded to. The Black Crook. Posters have been out lor some time soliciting pub lic patronage lor the Biack Crook. The public re sponse was a full house. We did not witness the whole perfoi munce, but that portion of it seen by U3 differed in many particulars from the Black Crook as seen at Niblo's. Greppo, the drudge to Hertzog.. a character assumed by Mr. Clifford, was transformed from a lugubrious, half-witted boy, terrified attenibio things aud joyful iu an idiotic manner at joyful scenes, to a rather keen-witted, joliy, prank-playing individual, given to flirting with the naiads and kicking the representa tive of the devii. The person assuming the role of Dragonftn made an endeavor to convert a bad panto mimist into a good clown and failed. A boy in frog costume playing unfroggish tricks with Satan is uot entertaining, and the fl3li talk was worse than fishy. The dancing was passable, but the danseuae9 need practice. The scenery is good, aud Mr. Tem pleton deserves muqji credit lor putting the play on the stage at ail. Mrs. Templeion rendered her arduous business in a much better manner than could have been expected, aud deserves great praise. Her dancing, when not marred by unskillful per formers, was graceful, and lur singing sweet and * artistic, if aucii a combination be possible. Re hearsals and training are needed, especially by somo of the minor character. Eluiitiiii d* Kcliniail’s. We call attention to the attractive announcements of new arrivals of dry goods, in large quantity and variety, by Messrs Einsteiu & Eckmau. It will be seen that the stock ia extensive and that great addi tions have beeu made to the always good as3o,tment. Georgia State Lottery—Official Drawing. Supplementary aud Combination Class 100, drawn a Atlanta, Qa., October 17tb, 1807 * 22 —70—53—69—78—77—0— 'i0 —68—29—18—10. Constitution Water is a certain cure for Diabetes and all diseases of the Kidneys. For sale by all Druggists! oct.6-Bmo. [advertisement J K. O. V.> M. t. & B. P. The magic seven ia presented in the above letters. Our readers will find seven principal letters, and of course their curiosity is all ablaze to know wfiat they mean. Wero we on the New York Lodger style, wo should say “To be continued in our next,’’ but as we are not, we will try aud explain. K. O. V. stands for Kayton’s Oleum Vitae, thogroat German Liniment for rheumatism, neuralgia, pains iu th. b ick, breast, sides or joints, nervous headache, toothache, earache, sprains, bruises, swellings, burns, Ac. M. C. stands for Kaytoti's Magic Cure, a household remedy for di arrhcea, cramps and colic pains, ch »lera morbus, dy sentery, coughs and colds, asthma, sore throat, heart burn, kc. D. P. stands for Kayton’s Dyspeptic Pills, a remedy that needs but little st our bauds to exlol them, as they are considered by all who have used them as the greatest auti-bilious pills extant; they will be louud all O. K. iu bilious affections, dyspepsia, sick headache, costiveness, liver complaiuts, aud whenever a purgative or mild cathartic is necessary; they are anti-mercurial and can be depended upon as containing nothing but vegetable extracts—they will be found harmless to the most delicate persona. A. A. Solomons A Cos., wholesale druggists, Savannah, Ga., are general agents for the above, and are for sale by all druggists.— Exchange. tr OYSTERS li\ EVERY STYLE A A D AT ALL HOURS AT TUJT, OUU HOUSE seli‘34 —ts Arrivals at the hotels. PULASKI HuUbii—W. H. Wjltdisrgxb. J Cbuleobs, Glocheater W J Dickery. Ga B,L*vogu, do |Rev J Auaerson, k 2 C,Fla D P Allen, do IW Denham, do C M Ingersoli, do |A Hopkins, fiuy k fcvt, do H L Shultz, Ga iT H Glndson, Liverpool John Lawton, S C L A Ni*b t, i k 2 c, Ga E H Peeples, do BB Waters, do R C Kittles, Georgia |tlKeed ( Fia W H U Lovett, do i / Nurr.ih, Ga V H Burr, do J B Gamble, Fla Juiuea Tucker, Fla |A S Delaunoy, A A G it It J K Fiunegan, do P Stotesbury. Ga J W Taylor, Ga j-Japt Peck, Fannie MARSHALL HOUSE—A. B. Lt/CB. J C Tanner, City jj L Kenyon, Ga S A Jordan, S C IT H Pasteur, w k son, J Atkins, San Jacinto .(PC Pendleton, Ga F Stoppelier, N Y | Miss L Rogers, Ga F L Turner, do (Mrs C Sellaner, Fla H R Holmes, Ga S W Wight. do Capt R S Reerny, Bait |PB Jones, do G Wilkes, Ga A R Murphy, Nashville E Miller, do IGN Hendry, AAG P. R W H Lewis, Ky SCREVEN HOUSE—G. McGIKLY. J U Ridley, Gi S Collins, Ga J G Garneit, Katie j J S Gray bill, Ga J J Darby, Georgia jC F Stubbs, i ity O M Medlock, and > |RO Kittles, Fannie B W Snell, do United States District Court Southern District of Georgia. CLERK S OFFICE, SAVANNAH, U.A, October 6, 1867./ IMIE SESSION of the United States District Court lor the Soul hern District of Georgia, during the current term of said Court, stauds a ijournud until WKDNkioDAY, the sixth day of November next, at 10 o clock a. in. of ttiat day. Parties Interested* jurors und witnesses, will give their attendance accordingly. By order of the Judge Oi fcatd Court. oct— 2i J am m mcphersun, cietk. Administrator’s Sale. "f |7‘]LL BE SOLD before the Courl Hous&doov 1 YV Springfield, Effingham couu y, between the legal hours of sale, on tne first Tuefdiy iu December next, a TRACT OF LANi>, contaiuine thrse hundred (300. acres, lying on the Middle Ground load, about twelve n lies above Springfield, and five miles from No. 4, Central Railroad. Said lands belong to the estate ol George W. Hu,9t, dec'd, übd sold lor the benefit of the heirs and ered.tors ot said estate.— Terms—Hall cash; tire balance ou lime. GKO. W. FOY, oe7—lawSim* Administrator. FOR SALE. mWENTY-ONE 01 Durand's celebrated SEA ISL- X AND GINS, with STEAM ENGINE and GEAR ING ATTACHED, ail in complete order. Also, tne privilege of renting the premises corn- r of Liberty and Habersham streets, on wiiich there i«j a Dwell ing. Haying tested these Gins an entire season, we can warrant them not to cut a fill re of the cotton, however long, when run at any rate of speed there being no knife or blade attached. For this reason Sea Island Cotton ginned by these Gins will com mand several cents a pound more than the same quality ginned by any other Gin. „ sep23—coding HOST. HABERSHAM & SONS. Commercial. *ir For other commercial news see first page. Savannah Market. Office of the News and Herald, | Savannah. October IT, 1807. j Cotton. The market opened quiet and easy, with little demand. Upon the receipt of news that there was a decline in New York, our market fell off luily >.c, and closed dull and drooping. The sales to-day have been as follows: 10 bales at 18c, 15 bales at 17>4c, 26 bales at 17c, 20 bales at 16Xc, 47 bales at bales at 15,‘.c, 6 bales at 15c, 3 bales at 13c; total, 327 bales. Receipts, 2,170 bales. We quote: SAVANNAH CLASSIFICATION* Nominal. Good Ordinary, usia low >iiddiiug io ‘[a Middling 17 fa) Strict Middling (ally Wood Middling ... . . . i8 ‘ * MAKIiEIVS A,\U COM AIK lit; lAL BY TELEGRAPH. Domestic Market*. _ _ .<• Augusta, Ootober 17. Cotton.—fcalr demand; prices easier, and not quotably lower; sales,s44 bales; middlings, iti> a e; re ceipts, 772 bales. Wilmington, October 17. Cotton—Market dull aud quiet. Naval Stokes—Spirits of Turpentine dull at $3 ‘JL*; rosin dull; sale* of common at £3 12J£; No. 2, $3 25; tur, $2 63. Charleston, October 17. Cotton—Market firm; priors somewhat better; sales of 700 bale**; middlings, 17>£@l7ft •; receipts 900 bales; receiptsoi the week, 6,181 bales; exports. 4,371 bales. Baltimore, October 17. Cotton—Quiet; holders stronger; middling held at iy(a* 9>£e. Flouu—Firm and more active. Grain Wheat stiff, butlers active; prime to choice red, $1 90@1 95. Corn quiet; while, $1 44; fine yel low, $1 4*@l 40. Oats, 7-@760. Rye dull. Provisions—Unchanged. New York, October 17. Financial.—Stock market feverish. Money not quite so active. Cold, 144#. Fivc-lwcntios, 1802, coupons, 111 v # . Sterling exchange heavy; time 8 7 -i @9; sight, 9*^. Cotton —Lower. Sales, 1,700 bales, at 19c. Flour —Slate, $9 25@11 25; Southern, s9@l4. Grain —Wheat declined 3@sc during the day. Corn dull, and l@2c lower; mixed Western, $L 40© $1 43. Oats easier’. Provisions—Steady and quiet. Groceries—Dull. Naval Stores.—Turpentine, Rosin. $3 65© 8 Freights—Quit t. Cincinnati, October 17. Flour—Dull and unchanged; Family, $12@12 23, Grain. vvheac dull and drooping; corn dull and nominally lower. Provisions. —Pork, mess, dull at $22; baton un changed. Louisville, October 17. Flour—Steady; superfine, $8 50. Grain.—Corn in sacks, $1 10. Provisions.—Pork, mess, $22 75@23; lard, bacon dull; shoulders, 14> a c; clear sides, 18,’i'c. Mobile, October 17. Cotton.—The demand is limit, and and not quotable, aud iu favor of buyers. Sales, 500 bales; middlings, 17c; receipts, 799 bales. New Orleans, October 17. Financial.—Gold, 14*; sterling, first class bills, &>X@56%; Now York sight, y z premium. Cotton. —Market very firm; low middlings, 17>£@ Flour.—Higher grades firm; low grades declining; treble extra, SL3 50. Grain.—Corn firm wi>li upward tendency; white, $1 38@l 40; yellow, $1 45; oa»a, 75c. Provisions,—Poi k dull at $26 25; bacon shoulders, l r >4(‘Clothe; clear sides, 19>So; lard dull and lower; prime keg, 15%c. Shipping intelligence. .IHnlatUk« Aim a utile—'l'Ula Bay. San rlaea 625 sun seta ....... 5 3j HIGH WATKK AT FOIIT PULASKI. Morning 11 06j Evening 11 35 fcSTForlurfctaer Shipping Intelligence see first page PORT OF SAVANNAH. Friday, October IS. El ST OF VESSELS Up, Cleared and Sailed for this Port. NEW YORK. Ship Atlantic, Weymonth, op Oct 3. Bohr Albert Thomas, Rogers, up Sept 19. >chr David F Keeling, Granger, up Sept 17. Scnr W R Bi-ebe, L >gler, up Sept 30. Bark Wallace, Adams up Sept 30. Ship Elsinore, Clark, cleared Oc. 12. PHILADELPHIA. Schr Lizzie Bacheiler, English, up S pt 2i5. BOSTON. Brig Waverly. Terry, sailed Sept 29. STOCKHOLM. Ship Argo, Bartels, cleared Sept 12. Bordeaux. Ship Annapolis, Lennon, sailed Sept 20 LIVERPOOL. Siiip Hypatia, Morgan, sailed Sept 27 Ship F B Cutiiug, Tysons, entered out Sept 9. Ship Vulture, Machel, sailed Aug 3t». Ship Florence Chip.nati, Jones, sailed Sept 3. Ship Consul, Barclay, cleared Sept iu. Ship Barticola, Fredrecsen, sailed Sept 20. Bark Canie Wright, entered oat. Sept 18, [By Telegraph. ] Charleston, October 17—Arrived, schooner W C Doughen, from Philadelphia. Tho Moneta sailed for New York. Consignees per Central IC. It. October 17, 1567. 1.943 bales cotton, 49 bales yarn. 10 bales rags, 34 bbls old iron, C rolls leatlior, 5 boxes tobacco, 12 packages sugar-cane. 3 sacks peas, 12 cars lumber, and mdse, to F W Sims k Cos, L -J Guilmartlnfi: Uo, A My or Sl Cos, J Ct Davis. Butler & H, G E Alden, Claghom <S C. AU’-tiu <fc W, Lathrop k Cos, A S Hart lidße, C 1) Rogers & Bro, E C Waded-Co, CK R Agt, It Bradley k Son, W H Woods, N A llardee’a Son & Cos. Phillips k M, j IV Lathrop & Cos, West A D, Starr & it, Sloan, si & Cos, Clark, J & Go It .berts <fc TANARUS, Fer lill A W, J L Villau nga, C L Colby & Cos, Padellord k C, Peters k 11, WiUiuson A W, Both well A \V, O Cohen & go. Consigneis per Atlantic ik Gulf If. it. October 17, ISC7. 207 bales cotton, 68 bbls turpeniine, 144 bids rosin, 1 car cattle, a-.id mdse, to J L Kouiuill.it. Forwarding agt. W M Tun no k Cos, Pnillij sk M, Roberts kT, Tihou k (J, Hilton & R. F \V Sims <St Cos, Clark, J & Cos, J \V Anderson’s Sons k Cos, Sloan, G k Cos, K A Cald well, A C Mcßae. Brvan, H A Cos, Guilmartin k Cos, •* T Wood, Duncan A J, E C Wade A, Cos, Wilder A F, N A Hardee’s Sons A Cos, Mercer A A, Levi k B, A Dutenhoier a- Cos, Davant A W, J F «fe M Hamilton, Christain, K A Cos, GucUenheinicr A S, Boua- ab, Alexander A R, Goodrnu . A M, Miller A Bro. Wileon ABC collins, M M, C Whitendale, ,) N Camp w Cos, F R Sweat, J k W Ruiheilord. J M Johu3i(,n. R Mel diim.b Lee, J M Cooper, Cooper A Me A, T B Marshall A Bro, J Gilliland k Cos, i) C Noe, W W Lincoln, W Stevens, R Mclntiie A Cos, J J R Baker. LISI OK VESSELS IAI Trtih PORT OK SAVANNAH. Savannah. October 18, 1807. STEAMSHIPS. San Jacinto, Atkins, loading, New York—B H Hardee. Touawanda, 850 tons. .Teumugs, loa ling, Philadel phia—Hunter A Gammel:. iluutaville, Crowell, 1 jading, New York—O Co hen 0; Cos North Point, Bdlupa, loading, Baltimore-West A Daniels. S.jmerset, Childs, loading, New York—Wild.r A Fu liar ton. SUiPS. Sumter, 750 tons, Keith, New York, unloauing— Phillips A Myers. Mew England, 1,1(0 tons. Hodge, Philadelphia, dis charging— Brigham, Holac A Cos. .'creamer, 1,203 tons, Youug, New York, discharg ing- -Wilder tS; l ullaiton. Luisiia, 636 tons, Fiiuu, uu’oading—Wilder & Ful larton. Gorilla, 755 tons,Jones, Liverpool, loading—Wilder A Fullartoii. Star of the West, 1,133 tons, Perry, Liverpool, Fad ing— W M Tunno A <‘o. Admiral, 861 tons, Chamber, repairing—O Co s; lien A Cos, (over lire river). BAKES. H I) BrookuirtU, f*37 tons, Savin, waiting—Starr & Roberts. Beatrice (Hr), 61* tons, Geul, loading, Queenstown — E A feeuilard. BRIGS. Abby Watson, tons, Watson, Bailtimoie, unload ing—E S Nixon. Nellie Mitchell, 1(7 tons, Damphey, New York, discharging—Wilder A Fuliarton. Übsipoc, 364 toils, Neaeou, Boston, unloading—Col by A Cos. Spring, 247 tons, Thompson, Liverpool, loading— Brigham, Hoist Cos. SCHOONERS. G B Somers, tons, Perry, New York, unload ing—Wilder A Fullanon. W’m Gregory, 123 tons, , repairing. Burdett Hart, 381 tons Horton, loading, New York —Colby A Cos. R Caldwell, 468 toms McCormick, waiting, Phila delphia— Starr k Rubt-rts. Ward J Parks, 239 tons, 80.-ton, discharging Hun ter A Gdinmell. Good well (Br), 61 tons. Roberts, Bahamas, at Quarantine, di-charging—W P \ouug. Abbie B, Ferguson, Back River, discharging—O Cohi n Cos. C V Glover, 2SB tons, mgersol, Ellzabethtowr, dis charging— O L Colby Cos. Enchantress, 371 tons, Blatchford, New York, dis charging—Starr A Robert*. Ann A Susan, 323 tons, Douglass, Now York, dia charging—Hunter A Hamm ell. Henry Allen, 2u9 tons, Taiom, Boston, discharg ing—Hunter A Gammell. WOLFE'S SCH ELD AM SCHNAPPS have ajdepo in all the large ciUeg in the Union. Financial and Commercial. Review of tlie Savannah market. Office of tir News and Herald, ) Thursday, October 17, 1867. J Cotton.—Tho market continued dull during the latter part of last week, but more favorable advices received the first part of this started buyers iu and large sales have been made at exceedingly irregular prices, according to the excitement manifested or felt by the buyer, or the pocket and nerve of the seller. To-day we would quote prices a shade easier—merely a shade—uot because the controlling advices from New York and Liverpool show any worse state of thing*, but because the demand has slackened up on a feeling of distrust. Factors have, with their usual astuteness, taken advantage of tho animation of the last few day a to work off their poor, neglected quali ties, iu tact makiug the good cotton sell the poor. Wo quote: New York middling 18 @ Liverpool middling 17 ($ Other qualities irregular. Tho market closes rather tamely. We here remark that in tho present impoverished state of the trade it behoves factors to bo free sellers even if their necessities do not warrant It, as we cau but sec evidences in the late more ff.ittei-ing advices from Europe of spiunera laying in stock sufficient to be able to hold off f,r a week or two aud deal cotton another knock-down blow, aud crush out the evident struggle of holders to maintain prices above tho even figure, 8 1 lb. Such has oeeu the experience of tho past few months, a rally oue day of and a decline of :a i the next. We write iu all candour, looking to the best iutere3t of the country, aud we Would again urge planters not to hold back their crops, but to send them forward rapidly as the fu ture does not bid fair tofenumerate them for tenacity* It is always well to reason on the question, and more particularly now, when we have so little weight as a potton raising country on the markets of the world. Looking broadly at the question we cauuot but see that financialiy we shall suffer this year, but that a prospective blessing is yet apparent or at least pro bable, as the silver lining to the present cloud of de spondency. Cotton must and will be raised in the south still, It being our staple commodity, to the pro duction of which our soil, climate and lebor are pe culiarly adapted; and starting on that basis, we must sensibly feel that the present decline must cause its being produced at a price to at least compete with other countries, and doubtless the current of events will tend tp make it the aim of the Government to eucourago its culture aud aid the undoubted energy of the planter to overcome every obstacle in the way of our even outstripping those countries by the rais ing of tt better article and at a lower price than they can afford 10. In iormer issues we have taken similar ground, and do not hesitate to maintain that we see evidence clear and broad iu our present condition on which to predicate a brilliant future Jor the country through the influence of cotton. Crops in the upland section are even more satisfac torily leported upon tnan before, with, of eour«e, some grumblers, the present fine weatffer giving planters every chance of picking out the very lost fibre of lint; but still wo do not look for more than our former estimate of two and a half millions of bules, it having been placed by us as u maximum from the first. Labor, owing to the low prices obtained for cotton, and the consequent loss entailed upon planters, fac tors, and, in luct, tho community, will be more com petitive than formerly, but the competition will be on the part of the laborer, and iu view of his condi tion being prob.ibly one of dcstitilution by Christ mas, he will be glad next year to servo, and serve laitnfully, for just what the planter can afford him, which, from present appearance, will be a mere pit tance. This will diminish the expense of raising cotton, and consequently should encourage its growth. We would call atten’-lon to the effort now being made to induce the . Government to remove the tax. aud trust the memoria’s now being prepared to that end, will be largely endorsed by th 9 community, and have the desired effect. We would say, finally, take heart. Send your cot ton to market freely. Pay your factor ail you caD. Leave not a shadow on your credit or character, and you have then a right to demand a just attention to your interest and assistance In the future. Southern honor stands high, and tho planter ou whose broad lands that is baaed should be the last to stain its bright escutcheon. If thoughtful men will carefully scan the question, they will discern a political thread of silver running through it, growing brighter as they contemplate, aud pointing to the present condition of this article 20 one great Lver in tho work re-'-onstrwetion Comparative Cotton Statement. RECEIPTS, EXPORTS AND j 1867-68. | 18GG-67, STOCK. Sea I .S’-“ | Island. Upland, j Island. | Upland. Ii 7 Stock on hand September 1 122 511! 447 4.671 Heceivcd since October 10 19 10.C98 55 4,722 j Received previously | 57 j 24, 91 11,461 Total | 198| 35,6061 593 20,860 Exported since October 10 ..| 7| 5,498 81 4,155 I Exported previously .J 921 10, 1321 ?6 10,294 j — — . j — — — j Total 1 99 j 24.630! 94 14,449 I Stock on hand October IT ! 09' 10.976| 499 6.411' EXPORTS OF COTTON. For the Week Ending Oct . 17, 1867 and 1866. j 186 L j 1866. Ports. j Sea 1 1 Sea 1 Island. 1 Upland.' Maud. | Upland . Liverpool i .... | | | Boston | 441. ... j 497 New York I 7| 4,029 5| 2,560 Baltimore .... 363 3 1,098 Philadelphia...! I 6621 1 .... Providence ....l ....j ...•) .’...1 .... Total 7 j 6,498, 8j 4,165 COMPARATIVE prices of cotton, October 17, 1867 and 1866. DESCRIPTION. 1867. I 1866. Good ordln-ry. | Low middling Middling 16y£@i: 138 @ Strict middling 17>£(§17X Go«d middling JIS @lBFi Middling fair Nouo. Fair . iNone. Ales.—The demand for ales has had a slight im provement during tne past week, but quotations re main unchanged. Bacon,—The demand for this article continues moderate, and prices are firm at the following quota tions: Shoulders, 15*10; libbed sides, 18c; clear ribbed sides, 19c; clear sides, hams, 20(gi24c. Bagging —There has bean a littie batter Inquiry, but prices have declined since our last report. W r e quote Gunny at 24>4@25c. Other bagging remains unchanged. Bre ad. —There is no change to report in prices, but the demand has slightly improved. We quote: Pilot, 9>£c;*navy, soda biscuits, 11c; lemon bis cuits, I6e. Coffee.--There is a good demand for this article Rio ia held at 21@25c. We would remark that these quotations are for five different grades, aud are lor lots of not less than twenty-five bags. Orders tor a less quantity arc charged higher rates. Other de scriptions remain unchanged. Canned Fruits, Oysters, &c.—The following are the quotaiious: Peaches, 3-lb cans, doz, $6; 2-lb cans. $4 60. Pineapple, 2-lb cans, ~s> doz, $5 50. Jellies, %-pint cans, doz, $2 25; pint cans, *>3 60. Corn, 2-lb cans, doz, $3 25. Peas, 2-lb cans, $ doz, $3 50. Oysters, i-lb cans, doz, $2; 2-lb cans, $3 ;. spiced, 2-lb cans, $ » 50. Brandy peaches, quarts, doz, $7. Jellies, tumblers, doz, $3 50. Toma toes, 2-lb cans, doz. $2 60. Dry Goods.—Since our last there has been a de cliqe on ail kinds of domestic goods, caused by a simi lar movement in the Northern markets. There are few buyers ia the market, but orders still coma in. The city retail trade has improved. Flour.—Tho demand is fair, and prices still con tinue to have an upward tendency. We quote- Sa vannah Mills XX, sls@lC; do superfine, sl3; new Georgia superfine, sl2; do extra, sl2 601 do extra family, best, sl3. Grain.—The demand for corn is very limited, but it has had a still further advanoe. We quote white, $1 *o@l 80; mixed. $i 00. Oats is firm, at sl. Hides, Wool, k c.—There is no change from our last quotations. We quote dry flint hides at 17c; wool, 24c; deerskins,‘2sc; wax, 32c. Ikon Bands and Ties—for cotton are in good de mand and will huve a fair trial this season, many of the planters having ordered them in preference to rope. The following are the several kinds offered in this market, at lQ@l2J4c: Dillon’s Universal Tie, the Arrow Tie, Beard’s Tie, Gould A Slolntire'* Tie, and the Wailey Buckle Tie. Liquors.—There is a better enquiry for whiskey, but buyers have uot entirely realized the advance in Northern markets. Liquors of all kinds are firm at our quotations, though the demand is still moderate. Champagne, $28@35 percase; American wines, sl2@ sl4 per case; Sherry wine, $2 50@4 50; Port wine, s3@4 50 per gal; Bourbon Whiskey, s3@s; Ro bertson County, $4 50; Gibbon's Ryo Whiskey, $3 70 (ai4; do Cabinet, $5 50; do Nectar, $4 50. Lime.—'There it no change to note. W r e quote in lots ol 100 bbls or more, $2 06; in smaller lots, $2 25. The stock on hand is equal to the demand, and an other cargo is on its way here. Rope.—There is only a light demand. Quotations remain unchangt and. Rice.—The stock of rice on hand is so small that it is impossible to give correct wholesale quotations. W r e quote Carolina, 9@9;*o, and 9>£@loc by the single tierce. Rangoon is quoted at 9c lb by the bjg. m small lots. Bugars—Firm and unchanged. We quote: Crushed and powdered, $ lb, 19(3)20c; A white, 17J£c; B do, 17c; C extra, 10>4c; yellow U, 16c; brown clarified, 15c; Muscovado, &0., 12(a) 15c. Salt.— there are several cargoes of salt on the way here, but there is as yet no change iu the quotations. From the wharf, by car load, $2 35; from store, $2 60. Timber and Lumber.—Our markets remaiu un changed, tho supply light, but equal to the demand. Some enquiry is being made for flooring, but the mills retuse to cut at the rates offered. No transaction worthy of notice, and quotations unchanged. exports Os timber and lumber, From September 1,1567. Timber. Lumber. Exported this week 193,( 00 183,745 “ previously 892,871 2,245,265 Total 985.871 j 2.42i),miu Gold.—Broker. are buying at 141@142; soiling at H4@145. Exchange.—New York 9ight, buying %©% cent, off; selling, X@>4 cent. off. Uncuhkent Money.—The following are tho quota tions : GEOnGHA. Bank of Angnsta .. 57® “ Athena 50(a> “ Columbus “ Pulton 40 © “ KmpireState “ Middle Georgia gu® “ Savannah 43(344 Central Railroad BankiugCompauy 95(h99 City Bank of Augusta 30<ia Farmers’ and Mechanics’ Bank , 10(1611 Georgia Railroad aud Banking Company 9(i<if97 Merchants and Planters’ Bank 7@ 8 Planters’ Bank lsJg Manufacturers' Hank, Macon 9o@ Bank of the state of Georgia @ SOOTH CAROLINA. (Sank of Camden 33^ “ Newberry 37@ People'Sliank 45® South W. R. R„ old 25® Union Bank 72^ Bank of Charleston @ Bank of the State of South Carolina, old (c> “ “ “ new (g> Notes of the State of South Carolina. Bonds—Dull. We quote : Old Georgia 6’a... y 70@72 New Georgia G’s [* ’ %, “ 7’s 82484 City of Savannah 67@70 “ Augusta 60@62 “ Macon Central Railroad 95(7696 Atlantic and Gulf Railroad 7u@75 U. S. Bonds 7-30’s 104@ “ “ 6-20’s registered, 1862 110(^ “ “ 6-20’s coupons do par@llo acc. to date. Stocks—Dull. We quote: Central Railroad 97@981£ South Western Railroad 84(&i86 Muscogee Railroad @ Atlantic and Gulf Railroad .53@54 Georgia Railroad @ Augusta and Savaunah Railroad 73(aj80 Insurance.—There ia no change ia the rates of insurance; those on cotton were adopted by the Board of Underwriters of this city' in Juno. We q note: On cotton, per 6 days, iu stores % per cent. “ per month iu stores y z “ “ pur month in presses x % “ “ “ 5 days “ % “ On Rjce—pel-6 months \% “ On Merchandise —Ist class brick % Cii’l “ To Augusta by steamer % per cent To Hawkiusville, by steamer iy 2 ** To Florida ports 1 “ To Charleston 1 “ To evv York, Baltimore and Philadelphia, by Ist class sail and steamer “ To Boston by Ist class steamer and sail...l>£ “ FrEiGHT3. —To New York, on cotton, per steamer, upland l*"a *i> To Boston, “ upland per bale $3 00 To Boston via Philadelphia, on upland, per bale To Baltimore, on cotton, per steamer .... y A To Philadelphia, “ " upland >4 To Philadelphia, on domes! ics, per bale 75c To Liverpool, on cotton, per steamer, square. y 2 d. «* “ “ round.. %and. To Liverpool, on cotton, upland y z d. “ “ sea island To Providence, on cotton, per sail To Providence, via. New York, pur steamer $3 00 To Portlaud, “ “ . To Boston, “ “ To New York, “ “ he To New York, on lumber $9 00@ To Boston, “ 10 00(gl To New York and Boston, on timber 10 00@il 00 To Cuba, on lumber, (iu gold) nom. Darien Market. REPORTED BY JaS. T. PATERSON & CO. Darien, October 15, 1867. Timber.—The supply continues good, and prices are maintained at about our last quotations. There is but little demand for shipping timber. We quote: Scabbed mill logs ?9 00&12 00 Ranging timber 10 00(t£i7 00 VESSELS IN PORT. Schooner Eiio, loading lumber, for Boston—J. T. Paterson & Cos. Schooner Tradowind, loading lumber, for Provi dence—C. L. Colby k Cos. CLEARED. Schooner Mary and Louisa, for Boston—J. T. Pa terson k Cos. Schooner Frank Palmer, for Boston—J. T. Pater son & Cos. FOR SALE OR RENT, MTHK- commodious and splendid MANSION corner of South and West Broad btieti a, containing 17 rooms, well furnished, with bath rooms (hot and cold water) aud gas. Carriage house and stable lor lour horses. Two lots laid out in flower and ini. gardens. This valuable property will be sold on reasonable terms, or teased for a term of years. Immediate possession given. For pa'ticularaappiy to T. J. McNISH & CO , ocll—2iaw3w 72 Bryan street. STATE OF GEORGIA, EFFINGHAM COUNTY.— Wnercas. Heury J. Wilson lias applied io mo tor Letters of Administration on the estate of Georgia Ann Butch, deceased: These are, therefore, to cite and admonish alt persons interested to be and appe«ir at the Court of Ordinary on the fiist Monday iti October next, to tile their objections (if any they have), why Letters of Administration should not be granted to the sai l Henry J Wilson. Given under my hand and official signature this 26th day of August, 1567. au>7—law F. E. TEBEAU. Ordinary. Administrators’ Sale. QTATE OF GEORGIA, LIBERTY COUNTY.- lO Agreeable t«) an order Os the Ordinary of Lib erty county, \> ill be sold before the Cour t House door in Ilinesvi le, Liberty county, on the first TUESDAY in November next, eleven hundred an . seventy-two acres of LAND, more or less, in seve al different tracts, lying in the 17th District of add county on the waters ol Little Canoochee, including the late residence of the deceased, and one hundred acres oi WILDLAND lying in Bryan county. Sold as the property ot the estate oi Ell McFail, deceased, lor the benefit o i the Heirs and creditors of said deceused. Terms—twelve months’ credit, with note aud ap proved security, purchaser to pay lor titles and stamps. John g. martin, J. a. WAKNELL, sepl6—laws in Administrators. OTATJ2 O; GEORGIA, WAYNE COUNTY—By virtue of an order irotn the Court oi Ordinary ot said couury will he sola, on the first Tuesday in November next, before the Court House dOo>, a por tion oi the REAL ESTATE ol Samuel M. Pearson, lute of said county, deceased. Terms ol sale, Cash in gold or its equivalent. JOHN W. PEARSON, aep26—lawCw Admm*»trat<>r de bonis non. STATE OF GEORGIA, WAYNE COUNTY. Wnere as, James C. Drawdy, adinimwtrator on the estate ot Joseph H. Manning, late oi said county, deceased, represents to the Court in his petition, duly filed and entered on record, that he has fully ad ministered said estate: Tins is, therefore, to cite all parsons concerned kindred and creditors, to show cause (if any they can) why said administrator should not be (lio charged aud receive Letteis of Dismission, on the firs , Monday in October, 1867. Witness my hand and official signature this Cthday of May, 1860. Gi'-O. W. lUJMPH, IIIy 1 ft —lam6m Ordinary. _ JNTotice to 'Fax t*ayers CITY TREASURER'S OFFICE, 7 Savannah, October stb, 1!i67.) PERSONS LIABLE TO TAXATION under tile Tax Ordiuance, aa passed in Council on tlie vui Uuy .» October instant, are hereby notified that I am ready to receive returns and taxes under tlie said ordi nance. Af er tlie lath instant, all persons in delault will be dealt with according to ordinance. j'ohn Williamson, ocl6—tf City Treasurer. | TVn TiIE FlitST TUESDAY IN NOVEMBER 1 next 1 will sell, at the Court House in spiing field, between the usual hours oi tale, all the LANDS belonging to the estate o! George K. Wright, deed, lateot Effiughani county, except the wile’s dower. Terms —One-hall on Ist January, 1868; balance in one year, with interest on note lrom date. sep!2—law2m WM. A. WEIGHT, Adm’r. Sav’h Wholesale Prices Current In orcferlnsf guorls. Planters amt others should remember that these are WHOLESALE PRICKS. Small orcl ra are charged higher rates. A rt. ides. Per\ From to Alek— , $ c. $ 0. Philadelphia bbl 20 00 (3> Scotch and English cask...doz 300 (a\ 350 Imitation doz| 260 Ob 300 Taylor's Albany Cream bblj 19 00 ($ Bagging, Gunny ydi 24 %(& 21 Tucker, Carter & Go yd 45 50 Dundee yd| 30 @ 35 Beef, Mess bblj 23 00 @ 24 00 Extra Mess (now) half bblj 12 00 f«> 18 UU Fulton Market hull'bbls I 16 60 (g) 17 25 Bacon, Shoulders lb 15 Ribbed Sides lb 18 (a) Clear do do prime lb 19 (ri) Clear Sides lb Hams lb ‘2O (a) 24 Bread, Pilot lb 9^(a> Navy ff» 7.^(3) Soda Biscuit lbj 11 @ Leinou Biscuit lbj 16 (d. t Beans, Mediums bbl 500 @ 600 Butter, best Goslieu lb 40 @ 43 Got *ken n go ($ 35 tlood Western lb 25 (cj 28 Country 30 Cabbages. huudred 12 (JO (5i 14 00 Candles, Adamantine ft, 22 23 Mould ft in 20 Candy, Assorted ft k*s @ 27^ Fancy ft so q, 35 Cheese, Farm Dairy ft 14 (q n Cream ft ig @ ]8 Good Factory 1b 16 @ is English Dairy ft 19 @ 20 Cigars, Connecticut M 20 00 60 00 Seed and Havana M 50 00 @.IOO 00 Imported M| 76 00 @l7O 00 Coffee, St. Domingo lb 26 27 Bio lb 21>£@ 25 Java, common to good lb 32 (o> 40 Laguayra lb 30 @ Domestic Goods— Bleached Shirtings \ yd 9 @ 12 do do % yd 12 @ 18 do do 4-4 yd 17 @ 34 Brown Sheetings 4-4 yd 14 @ 15 du V* -..yd I*2 @ 12>4 do do >4 yd if @ Brown shirtings, flue yd 15 @ 16 Oanabuigs 8 oz. 20 @ 22 do Light yd 17 @ 20 Georgia stripes yd 20 @ 23 Cotton Yarns bunch yd 180 @ 190 Prints yd Delaines yd 25 @ Flour— Savannah Mills, XX bbl 15 00 @ 16 00 do best superfine.bbl 13 00 @ Georgia, new Superfine bbl 12 00 @ do do Extra bbl 12 50 @ do do Extra Family.bbl 13 00 @ Fish, Mackerel, No. 1 bblj 21 00 @ 21 50 do do half bblj 10 50 @ 11 00 do do kits I 2 60 @ 3 00 do No. 2 bblj 19 00 @2O 00 do do % bbls 10 00 @ 10 50 do do kits I 2 00 @ 2 50 Fish, Mackerel No. 3, large... .bblj 14 50 @ do do half bblj 7 60 @ Herrings, No. 1 boxj 45 @ do Scaled box 65 @ Cod, choice ifej 9 @ 10 Fertilizers, Rh’da Phos.Lime.ton! 62 60 @ Mapes' Super Phosphate... .ton 62 60 @ Zell’s Superphosphate ton 70 00 @ Peruvian Guano ton 95 00 @ Grain— Corn, yellow, from store..bush @ do white bush 170 @ 180 do mixed bush 160 @ Oats bush @ Hay, Prime Northern, fr. store.cwt 160 @ do do wharf, cwt 130 (g) Eastern, from store. cwt Hides, yood Flint .ib 17 @ Deerskins ft 25 @ Iron Bands and Cotton Ties..lb 10 @ 12 Iron, Swedes.. lb 8 Refined lb Steel—Jessup k Son’s lbj 23 @ 25 Lard, Prime Leaf .....ft 17 @ 18 Pressed ft 16 @ 16 Lead ft 12>£@ Laths M 400 @ 460 Lime, Rockland bbij 266 @ 2 25 Liquors—Whisky— 1 Bourbon Whisky gal 300 @ 600 Gibson’s Old Rye gal 370 @ 400 do Cabinet gal| @ 6 60 Gibson’s Old Nectar galj @ 4*50 Robertson, Cos , Ky gal @ 4 25 Challenge Brand gal 250 @ Lone Sffir gal 240 @ Magnolia Whiskey. gal 225 @ 240 Brandy—Otard, Dupuy At Cos., qr. and half casks.gai 12 00 @ 15 00 Pinet, Caatillon &Cos gal 12 00 @ 15 00 Rum--Lone Star gal 295 @ 310 Jamaica gal 726 @lO 00 Gin—Holland Gin gal 660 @ 800 Columbian galj 4 00 @ Wines—Champagne case 28 00 @ 35 00 American Champagnes 12 00 @l4 00 Claret case 560 @ 850 Sherry Wine, eighth casks, gal 300 @ 450 Port Wine gai 300 @ 460 Molasses, Muscovado, bhds gal 64 @ Cubi, lieices gal 61 @ 56 Cuba, bbls aud & bbls gal 68 @ 60 Sugar House Syrup 1 26 @ Golden Extra ’ 85 @ Nails keg 615 @ 625 Naval Stores, Tar. .bbl 325 @ Spirits Turpentine. gal 66 @ Rosin, common bbl 360 @ 362 Oils, Sperm gal 275 @ 280 Lard iral 130 f<b i 3«5 Keroseno gal 60 @ 66 Macchiuery gal 150 @ 165 Onions bbl 475 @ Pork, Prime and Rump bbl 24 00 @ 27 00 Mess, Prime to Extra bblj 29 00 @ Powder kegs 700 @ 750 do half kegsl 3 50 @ 3 75 do qr. kegs 225 @ do lb cans 65 (2) 1 00 do Hazard’s kegs 760 @ Potatoes, new bbl 350 @ 400 Rice, Clean Carolina ft! 9 @ Rangoon 1b I 9 @ Raisins, layer boxl 6 25 @ 660 Layer half box) 2 75 @ 300 do qr. box! 1 76 @ Rope, Greenleaf lbj 13 @ 14 flax .lb| 9 @ Manilla fti 24 @ 26 Jute ft 12 @ 14 Hemp lbj 12 13 Salt, Liverpool, per car load, .sack! 235 @2 60 Soap, Colgate, No. 1 ftj 9 @ 10 Pale ft 12 @ Family ft! 12 @ 12>£ Georgia Chemical Soap ft 8 @ 11 Shot, Drop bag 325 @ Buck bag 360 @ Sugars—Crushed and Powdered, lb 19 @ 20 A White ft 17#@ B do 1b 17 @ O Extra ft 16>$@ Yellow C ft lo @ Brown Clarified ft 15 @ Muscovado, &c ft 12 @ 15 Teas, Green ft IGO @ 225 Black ft 75 @ 1 80 Tobacco, Smoking, from stems.. 1b 40 @ 60 do do leal ft 65 @ 125 do Bill Arp brand, lb @ 70 High choice grades, chewing, lb 90 @ 125 Medium ft 50 @ 80 Vinegar, Cider gal 28 @ 45 Wool. Unwashed lb 24 @ Wax. ft 32 @ GEORGIA STATE LOTTERY! FOB THE BENEFIT OF THE MASONIC ORPHANS’ HOME! Great Extra Scheme! class c. November Otli, 1807, Capital Prize, $20,000. TICKETS, SI,OO. JSSF Ten (16) Dollars will purchase a Package ol Ten (10) Tickets, liable io draw $30,0t0. Grand Scheme) CLASS Os. NOVkMBKR 13th, 1867. Capital Prize, $60,000 ! Whole Picket., Sl l.UO—Share, in Pro. portion. #*-ALL PKiZES CASHED AT THIS OFFICE.-%j* tiff" Correspondents mat rely on prompt attention to orders by simply enclosing money, with full ad dress. • tr All orders lor Tickets, Schemes, and informa tion, to be addressed to J. P. HOKBACH, Managers’ Agent, Lock Box 820, Post Office, Savannah, Ga. AjP Office corner of Drayton street aud Congress street lane. ocl4-tf THEATRE SHADES” THE rNDERSIGNED inlorms his frierdi and the pub.to generally that hfe has opened a S v 1.0 N on AlcDonough stroet, opposite tne 'lheuire, where he will keep constantly on hand THE BE.4T aLES, WINES, LIQUORS, AND BEGAIIS, OF EVERY DE SCRIPTION. Free Lvmoh. Will bft servt and between 9 and 11 in the morning, anti from 9 to 11 in the evening. OGlO—60(1120 JULIUS KOOX. WM. S. BOGART’S Classical, Mathematical anil English School for Boys. Male UepartiHent of Chatham Academy. rnUE FALL TERM BEGINS MONDAY, October 14, 18C7. Lads of ten years old nro admitted, if able to rend tairly and begin Oeogmphy. Terms and lees u main the same aa during last year. A few new Pupil-" mav m . toflll vacancies, »o J F LANCASTER. K«u .till Mr. 800 ART’S re turn „ city, October loth. sep.’i uwtd For Rent, THE PREMISES on Bryan street, next to Messrs. T. J. McNish A Cos,, leased to Matilda Tavlor. Possession given Ist November. -E' «t stand In the city for a restaurant aud bar room or boarding house. HENRi BRYAN, aulS—lawtf ;L3 Bay street. Auction Sales—This Day. By WARD St DIcIN n ilB, THIS DAY, in front of store, at 10>» o’olook, Canvassed Hams Rice Starch Soap, Claret Wine Cliampague Cider, Regars Wrapping Paper Boots, Shoes aud Brogans Balmorals, childrens’ Gaiters s*liver Pluted Ware Butter Dishes Castors, Teaspoons Tablespoons Watches, &c. ALSO, One large Stove, one small Stove, aud some Furnl tuie - ootin-n HAY AT AUCTION. BY BELL AHULL., S. P. Bell, Auctioneer* THIS DAY (Friday), Oct. 18th, at 11 o’clock, on the wharf foot oi Barnard street, will be sold, • 80 BALEH HAY, slightly damaged. Sold in lots to suit purchasers. Terms cash. octlß-lt Auction Sales—Future Oavs. SPECIAL SALE OF MULES AT AUCTION. BY DELL Si HULL, S. P. Bell, Auctioneer. On SATURDAY next, Oot. 19th, in front of store, at 11 o’clock, will be sold, 6 PRIME YOUNG MULES, well broke; warranted sound, ana sola uu sixty dava time for approved city paper. Also, One light Buggy and Harness, Smith & Stiver makers. Also, One good Saddle Ponoy One good Mule. octlß-2t AUCTION SALE OF HORSES AND MULES. By WARD <fc McIATIUK, Antioneers. ON WEDNESDAY, October 23d, 186?, will be sold at timetables of Saddler & Cos., Laurel street, near West Broad, commencing at 10 o’clock, 27 head Harness and r addle Horses. Among this lot are three pairs Horses. 38 Broke and Cubroku Mules. This is a flue large lot of Mules, suitable for drays and wagons. The Horses aud Mule .. ail warranted, and will be sold on thirty and sixty days for approved en dorsed notes. Can be aeen at tho above stables three or lour days previous to sale. octU GROCERIES. AT TBXVATE SALE. BY BELL & HULL. Hiids. and bbls. choice Muscavado Sugar, " " Bis. A, Refined Sugar. ■' “ Bis. B, Refined Sugar, Bags Rio Coffee, Bbls choice Syrups, Yieioes aud bbls. cnolce Muscavado Molasses Tierces New Rice, “Whole and Middling,’" Bacon, Butter, Lard, Soap, handles, Tobacco, Fish. For sale low. octl7-6t CHOICE W. I. FRUIT. AT PRIVATE SALE ON BOARD. BY BELL Ac HULL, Oranges, Pineapples, Bananas, Cocoanuts, Just avrived per Br. schooner Ooodwell, from Har bor Island, to W. P. Youngs. Apply to either of the above.' octlO ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. BY BELL&HULL, Ou the first TUESDAY in November next, will bd sold before the Court House in Chatham county un der an order of the Court of Ordinary, the lollow iog property belouging to the estase of the lute Z- M. Winkler, to-wit: Western half of lot No. 5, Belitha T.vthing Heathcote Ward, Savannah, 39 by 90 feet, and improvements. All the western portion of lot No, 24, Liberty Ward, Savannah, occupied by the intestate at his death. ALSO, Lots Nos. 29 and 31, on Dully street, in Frewtown, Sa vannah Terms, cash. Purchaser paying for titles and stamps. HERBERT A. PALMER, Administrator Estate Z. M. v\ inkier. BY BLUN & MEYEKT wm be Hold cm the first. in November next, before the Court House door, in the city of Savannah, between the legal hours of sale, All that LOT and IMPROVEMENTS thereon, known as No. 29 Crawford W’ard. Also, lease of Lot and im provements No. 20 Crawford Ward. Said property being sold as belouging to the estate of the late Ann Werner, deceased, for payment of the debts due by deceased, and lor a division amongst the legatees of said estate. Terms cash; purchaser paying for titles and stamps. CHARLES WEiiNKK, oct2-td Administrator cum testamento annexo. Administrator’s SaleT BY BELn ft HULL. On the first TUESDAY In November next, will be sold before the Court House in Chatham county, under an order of the Court of Ordinary, the fol lowing, belonging to the estate of the late B. King, to-wit: 71 shares Oglethorpe Insurance Company. C. B. KING, oct7 Administrator Estate B. King. PAPER BAGS AT PRIVATE SALE. BY BELL & HULL, 100,600 Paper Bags, For sale low. ge7 SAW MILL~AT PRIVATE SALE, BY BELLm HULL. Forty horse-power, with all connections required to it; a most complete and perfect Engine, cylinder 14x 18; boiler 28 feel by 42 inches; Iron Furnace; Circular Saw Mill, with 40 leet of carriage, all complete, new aud never been put up. Can be seen at our store. ALSO, A complete Saw Mill, 36 horse-power, all complete; been run only a few months. Cost over $6,000. Will be sold low. Apply at once. oct7 lITOLFK’S SCHEIDAM SCHNAPPS have boon ue f f lore the American public for the eighteen oars Professor F. Lessing BEGS to INFORM hia friends and patrons that he has returned to the city, and will resume his MUSICAL INSTRUCTIONS. TEi.Ma —PER QUARTER OF TWELVE WEEKS: Piano S3O OOjPlano and Thorough Bass Singing 30 0u connected S4O 0 Thorough-Bass .... 80 001 Organ 40 0 sep‘Jo—lm WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPI’S are sold by all Grocers and Apothecaries. Wood! Wood ! M. H. CULLENS & CO. Oak, Asb, Hickory, Pine and Liiiilwood OF THE BEST QUALITY, * LWAYS on hand, and delivered to order with dispatch at the lowest market prices. Ordeis may be sent to Yards ou river, next to Demund’s Uotton i’reas, to Yaul at A. & G. Railroad, to the Post Office, or to the drug stores of Messrs. Solomons A Cos., Messrs. Gallagher & Fawkes, Mr. W. W. Lin coln’s and Dr. Eitner’s. M. H. CULLENS & CO., o"l4—lvv Tell'alr (river) Wharf. Boots, Shoes and Gaiters. 4 LARGE assortment of BENCKRRT & MoMULLIN’S CALF BOOTS, BALMORALS and GAITERS, DOUBLE and SINGLE SOLES, Just received by EINSTEIN, ECKMAN k CO., oclo—tt 163 Congress etieet. REMOVED. Shoes, Hats and Trunks AT COST! For a Few Fays, AT THE STORE, 107 Bryan anil 76 St, Men Streets, Lately occupied by M. Davidson, near the Market. TEBE.AU & PH!LLIPS._ HAY. HAY. 500 BALES PRIME NORTHERN, In store and to arrive, by E. B. CHIPMAN, sep3o t 177 Bay street.