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The Savannah Daily Herald. TUESDAY, JULY 11, IKBS. FRO.n OUK EVENING EDITION OF YESTERDAY. From New York.—The Pioneer Line steamship Chase, Messrs. Hunter & Garn mell. Agents, arrived this afternoon at the dock in this city. We are indebted to Pur ser S. McGrath for favors. Post Provost Court-. —The heaviest dock et yet presented for the consideration of Judge Smith, was being investigated this forenoon. The business ot tire- Court will extend far into the afternoon. Attempted Solemn. Saturday aflcytoon last, a colored girl jumped into the Savannah river, at the Market Dock, with intent to drown herself. Assistance was near at hand, and she was rescued. ll# manic for suicide w as fully cured by the hydropathic treatment, and she was taken to her home a wiser and a wetter woman. First Exports to Baljimokk.—Messrs. Brigham, Baldwin A Cos., agents of Mr. James Girvin of Baltimore, cleared this fore noon the schooner George W. Grice, Captain Lewis, having on board 74 tierces rice, 250 dry hides, 4 hales wool. . This is the first di rect. importation to Baltimore since the re opening of the port. Before the war the following propellers were employed in .the passenger and freight trade between Balti more and Savannah: Locust Point, Pied mont, Parkersburg, Qity of Norfolk, Pa tapsco, George’s Creek, Thomas Swan, Mount Vernon and Monticello. ARRIVAL OF THU CHASE. One Day lai ter from New York Two Hundred Applications for Par don on the sth inst. IYTI'.BFSTIYC ' FROM RICHMOND. Important Address to Freediucn. LATER FROM MEXICO. Business, HVlnrkcts etc. From the New York Herald ot the 6th we take the following synopsis of the news: Applications for Pardon. One hundred and seventy rebels received the Presidential pardon yesterday, and nearly two hundred additional applications for this favor were filed at the Attorney General’s office, the large majority in each 'ease being North Carolinians. An Address to Frcedmcn. Col. Brown, Assistant Commissioner of Freedmen for Virginia, issued an address to lhu colored people of that State on the Fourth of July instructing them with regard to their duties. He tells mem that, having become free and placed in a position to receive the proceeds ol their labor, it remains for them to answer to tiie world whether they will be industrio.u? and prove able to take care of themselves. He promises them the protec tion and assistance t»f the government and all good citizens in their efforts, and warns them against idleness and vagrancy, towards which no leniency will be shown. Schools are to be established among them, of the benefits of which they are admonished to avail them-' selves, and they are reminded of the great responsibility which now rests upan them ot shaping the destiuy of their race. Richmond* Our Richmond correspondence announce? the arrest, by order of the government, at Raleigh, N. C.. on the 2‘Jth nit.', and incar ceration in Castle Thunder, ol Cal. Northrop, formerly Chief Commissary of the rebel ar mies. Judge Quid, late rebel Exchange Commissioner, has been released from con finement, the charges made against him of being a participant in the inhuman treatment of Union soldiers not having been sustained. It is said that the rebel ex-Mayor Mayo, of Richmond, has avowed his determination to be a candidate for re-election to fhgt office, in defiance of the national government Latest from Mexico. The steamship Mono Castle, lVom Havana on the Ist Instant, arrived here yesterday. Her only news of particular interest is that tront Mexico, which represents the progress of eveuts there to ha highly favorable to the imperialists. It. is churned that they are steadily advancing iu nearly every portion of the country, defeating and scattering the re publican troops and securing possession of the principal important towns. Now tb#l President Juarez, as reported, has been forced ' to dee from Chihuahua, his capital, the im perial officers arc sanguine of soon capturing him or compelling him Jo leave his country. Maximilian has directed libs Minister of Pub lic Infraction to see that a system of educa tion lor the youth of the country sfoHl be im mediately established. He says,this js a matter iii whieu the clergy of Mexico have hitherto, unfortunately, taken little or no •part: hut hereafter they will have to give atteuion to it. The anniversary of the laud ing on Mexican soil of the Emperor and Em press was duly celebrated in a number of towns by halls, illuminations aud other cere monies.; DnatjieaSt Stocks, etc. The stock market opened firm yesterday; then weakened, hut afterwards recovered the decline. Governments were a fraction high er, Gold was languid, and alter opening at 110 1 -4, closed at 13i> i-2 on the street. The night closing quotation was ISB3-H. 1 There wan but hum change in business cir edea yesterday .compared with the closing day# of last week. The absence of merchants was a prominent l'emure in some depart ments, and business restricted by it, bnl as u general iking, there was but little inclination to do business. There were some exceptions to the general rule, gn e d the active speculative movement in cofton, ep.- • gendered by the European news, was out.— foreign goods were quiet. Groceries wqk* strong, with an advancing tendency. Cotton was in active demand at an advance of 40c. a 50c. Petroleum was very quief. On Change flour and grain and provisions were all tinner with a fair demand. THE INTEKIOH. From Auirunta, Macon aud Atlanta. w e are indebted to the gentlemanly officers of the Adams Express Cos., for files of Geor gia papers to the' blit iust., inclusive, from which we make the following extracts : The Fonrtii in Augusta. [From tic? Augusta Tian-oiipt tth.] The Fourth was duly celebrated yester day, One hundred cannon were fired at sunrise tmd at noon. In the morning a mul titudinous colored processiou inarched through the city, with banners, on which the death of Disunion and Slavery and the Es tablishment of Freedom and Equality were inscribed. In the afternoon there was a pa rade of the troops on duty in Augusta. At night we had some brilliant fireworks. Tike Railroads. From the Augusta Chronicle mid Sentinel, Oth From Augusta' to New York— The cats from Cnattauooga ruu into "Atlanta for the first time on ti.e alteruoon of Juiv 4. We congratulate our citizens and the public gen erally upon this early and successful restora tion of a line oi' railroad oetween Augusta, the great couture.. ini and financial city of the Souih. with New \*oik the great business centre ol this continent. The immense work of reconstructing the Western and Atlantic railroad has been per formed very rapidly through the energy and perseverance oi the military authorities who uad charge of the matter. Soon we hope to be able to announce the completion of the railroad froth this city to Savannah and also Charleston. We also trust that the railroads from this place to Co lumbia and Port Royal, B. C., will at once be . commenced. YY hen they are finished, Augusta will be the* great commercial and railway centre of the South. If our citizens Will only move with a will, great benefits to our beautiful town Will accrue. YV*e hail the re-construction of Ihe railroads in our State as a sure evidence of last return ing prosperity. / Freight to Savannah, New York, North and the West. —It. will be seen by a notice in the special nolice column that the South ern Express Company is now prepared to of fer unsurpassed facilities for the shipment of ail kinds of goods—cotton, cotton goods and heavy freights of every description—lor Sa vannah and New York ; in short, for every place North and West. Parties who desire through receipts can obtain them, and can also get insurance on all articles sent. More Praiseworthy Enterprises. —We understand Unit the Southern Express Com pany has started a semi-weekly wagon fine to Orangeburg, S C. This line will run in connection with the U. S.' mail, steamers Granada and Alhambra. The wagons will leave Johnson's Turn Out every Monday and aud Thursday afternoon, on the arrival ol the train front Augusta. Tlt.e wagons will return every Wednesday and Saturday, at one P. M.; on the arrival of Ihe trains from Charleston Passengers as well as freight will be carried by this line.* • Got, Brown’s Address io I lie People of Georgia. [From the Augusta Tr:n(§cripf, Ali.j We give an abstract of this important docu ment, which is too long to publish in full. For nearly eight years Gov. Brown has presided over the fortunes of the State, and of late under circumstances involving the most bur densome toils and responsibilities. At the time he was arrested, he hud already been paroled. This fact being brought to the no tice of the government, he was released. He is one of tiie excepted from the Amnesty Proclamation. » The ex-Governor regards emancipation as a necessity against which the South would vainly contend ; and advises the people to organize a just sy.-tem of labour —to divide the crops with the labourers or give them 4 adequate wages. This is the course he will himself pursue. The North, he thinks, will act with justice and liberality, so soon as slavery shall have been given up, aud the passions excited by the as sassination of President Lincoln have had time to subside. Harmony of feeling will give us new inlluence abroad, and is encour aged by the spirit of the Executive who fa vours popular government #antl the right of the States to manage their own internal af fairs. To all who are permitted, he recommends the taking of the oatii of allegiance. It will secure to the masses the right of representa tion by our best and wisest nu n. And con scientious scruples should not debar auy from availing themselves of tins privilege, lor we are not called upon to decide on the consti tutionality of emancipation, but simply to submit to the decision of the Government. Those who oppose this course should seek for a fioipe elsewhere. [Ex-Governor Urqvyq’s .\i)d}vss will appear in fail in our next issue.—Ep. j Letter from A. H. Stephens. [From the Augusta Constitutiou.jli.st ] We are permitted to publish the following extract from a private letter, written at Fort Warren, by the Hon. A. H. Stephens, on the 3d inst. T am permitted to communicate with no cue fcefe, except those in whose charge and custody lam Rut lam permitted to walk out each day with an officer, aud have ac cess to books and the daiiy papers. Td) all my lriends I am iu usual summer health.” The Ponrih of July in Atlanta. [from tlio Atlanta lutelligeuc'.T.] By the military stationed in this city arid its vicinity, the day that gave birth to what •is ljoyy one of the mightiest nations of the .world, vyas appropriately celebrated. The iroops, composed of she Third and Fourth icgiments lowa cavalry, ajpl Company I, of the Twelfth Regulars, United States AffiHcr ry appeared to be in line condition, as they marched through the streets of our city, aud were being reviewed by their commander, Gen. Winslow. Too much credit cannot be bestovved upon the commandant of the Post, Lieut. Col. Peteis, aud upon Capt. Saint, l J ost Provost Marshal, lor the excellent order preserved tlnoughout out' city' during the pa rade jftid frwmal celebration of, aud during the entire day. At tiie Court tire (lay was also com memorated, Mr. J. A. Stewart reading she Declaration of Independence, portions q( Washington’s Farewell .Address, preceding and following them with remarks iilustrn tivc oflho past, and giving some most ex cellent advice as‘ to the future—counseling forbearance among tliose whom past differ ences and past trials had estranged. Other gentlemen, addressed the meeting, but as we had eogageipepts whpd) called us nway, can, iu ref'ereriee to their remarks, only speak from report, and will therefore say but little, , ! BuUice it llicu U> say ihal the day pafacd away agreeably with us, as we trust it did with our citizens generally; and it anything did transpire to mar the etforts of the head of our government, and cf all wise and pa triotic men who are now engiged in the work of reconstruction anti peace, a* has been reported to us, we can attribute it only to a want of sense on the part of him who occasioned it, and a want of what is now re quiretl of every good and patriotic man. <‘uini>letloii of the Reconstruction oj the ••Western &. Atlantic Railroad.” [Frum ttie Atlanta In •‘lligencer, July 6.J We have been favored with a penis,il anil copy of tiie following letter addressed by Brig. Gen. Winslow to the President ot a meeting held in Atlanta on the 4th inst., an nouncing the completion, or reconstruction of ihe “Western & Atlantic Railroad,” that greet connecting link in the long lines of sim ilar work? of internal improvement, connec ting the South with the North, and which restores direct communication between the two sections The work alluded to was originally con structed at a cost of $5,000,000, by the State, and while it proved-for many years a link in the line of railroads North and South, oh ex ceeding value to them all, it proved iuesti tnable iu its value to Georgia in the develop ment of her resources, and lor many years under ex-Governor Brown’s judicious man agement. was a source through which large revenues were obtained by the State. We therefore congratulate the whole country up on its reconstruction. To General YY inslow much credit is due for the speedy restoration to use of this great work. With this officer, we do also “trust that the people of Atlanta, whose interests are so closely connected with those of its railroads, will always evidence a spirit of conciliation in dealing with the ques tions of the past,.’’ This we trust, will be the spirit of our whole people It is what duty demands, aud what patriotism, in the true meaning of the word requires. Below, the reader will find Gen. Winslow’s very appropriate letter to the President of the meeting: H EADQ’fes Ist Brigade IrtrDivisiOs, ) Car. Corps, Mil. Div. of Miss., > Atlanta, Ga., July 4, 1364.) To the President Patriotic Meeting , Atlanta, Georgia : Dear S.r: —I take pleasute in announcing through you, the completion of the Western & Atlantic Railroad, aud thereby the restora tion of direct cummuuicetion with the North ern States. The reconstruction of this line of Railroad should be regarded with much satisfaction by all citizens of Georgia; that it has been done at the expense of the United States Govern ment, should be received as an evidence of the good will and kindly interest of the au thorities at Washington in the weifare and prosperity of all its iriends, Sou tit as well as North; and that the track should be finished on this day, the anniversary of one so glori ous in our country’s history, may be,received as an augury of a united and happy future for all our lately disturbed country. I trust the people of Atlanta, whose inter ests are so closely connected with those of it? Railroads, will always evidence a spirit of conciliation in dealing with the questions of the past, and remember that the United States Government, good as it is great, requires of them unhesitating allegiance aud support. With much respect, I have the Honor to be, Your obedient servant, E. F. WINSLOW, Brevet Brig. Gen. Baptist Female College. n * [From tho CiHhbsrt GaorgU I’imea, July Ist.j It appears, from an advertisement iu an other column, that on the approaching com mencement day of the Baptist Female Col lege, there will be appropriate public exer cises with reference to the re-occupation of the College building for educational purposes. When compelled to vacate the College pre mises for the benefit of the Hill hospital, Mr. Dagg opened a school in his dwelling house. He now returns to the College with this small school as a pledge to the community that after the usual summer vacation, he will, Providence permitting, re-open tho College for the benefit of the public. Tiie K’egroes in Macon. V [Fromthe Macon Journal <St Messenger.] We are informed by a physician that there is great suffering among the negroes that have congregated around the city. Many are dy ing, and more are confined by sickness. are destitute of all comforts, not able to pro cure medical aid, nor even the absolute ne cessaries Y)f life. Numbers are crowded into, small rooms, which renders recovery ituprob-' able. It is stated that in two small rooms there are fifty of tfiese miserable' wretches, crowded. This excessive hot weather is bringing disease of every character among them. Unless there are steps taken soon to relieve them, they will die Ly scores. Little sympathy is felf fur these pqor pieaUffcs, fig they are mostly frqtq the equqtry, aqd had they acted wisely, they would have stayed with their masters, until some provision was made for them. The Government has no means of helping them at present. Au Officer Killed by Soldiers. [From tlic Macon Telegraph, July 4.] A fatal shooting affair came off ou Satur day afternoou, the Ist instant, in which Cap tain Clarke, of the 2d Michigan Cavalry, was killed by two soldiers belonging to the 4th U. S. Ifegulars. 'phe eircipiistaqces, as far as we could get them, are these : A soldier, named Murray, belonging to the latter regi ment, entered a house in Vinevilie ou Satur day morning arid raised a disturbance, for which he was arrested, hut released on pa role to report at the Provost Marshal's office on Monday evening. Saturday afternoou, however, willi a frieud, he repaired to the saiqe tfoupe and renewed life diiljeqlty. The persons living iu the Ijouse sent’ for Captain Clarke, who came aud arrested Murray and his friend, and seut them to their own camp. In a few minutes, however, aud before the Captain had left the house, the two soldiers returned and at ouee opened lire on a Ser geant in the house. The Captain ordered them to elesi-t, when they turned aud com menced shooting at him. Three balls struck him, killing him almost iustautiy. • His body was seut home yesterday so his friends ip Michigan, and left on the morning tram of the MacTm ajicj Wefetefp vailfoatj. The men were arresfeq ancl placed under strong guard, and will undergo an examina tion at an early day. Augusta Markets. Monday, July 3, 2 p. m. Financial —F. C. Barber A Son furnish us the folio-,vipg quotations: Gold, buying, 30 to 35 cents premium; selling, 40 cents premium ; Silver, buying, 30 premium: sell ing, 3.5; Sterling, if f 45. Manfs notes— Georgia Railroad Bank, 50 per cent discount: Central, 50 per cent; Bank State of Georgia, 80 per cent; Marine Bank, 70; Bank ol Sa vannah, 7<>; Bank of Athens. 80; Bank of Middle Georgia, '75 ; Union Bank of South Carolina, 70; Southwestern Railroad Bank South Carolina. 90. City Council, 05 to 75 per cent —ail discount. CoTrox is oid}' in moderate demand, and very little on the market; selling 25 to 30 cents in greenbacks. July Oth. Apples. —Fresh apples command 50c to 75c per bushel; Dried do, none offering. Bacon. —There has been some demand tor bacon at 10 a 12 1-2 ceuts, hog round ; hams 12 1-2 to 14; sides 11 to 12 1-2; shoulders 10 to 11. - Butter. —The supply from the country has been fair during the weefc, and sales are" readily made at 20 to 30 cents. Beeswax. —There is a ready sales for bees wax at 12 1-2 to 15 cents per lb. Beef.— The supply is limited, and prices are very irregular. Sales have been made at 7 to 10 cents, and sometimes at higher tates. Corn. —This article is scarce, find in de mand. We hear of sales of a lew hundred bushels at sllO. Candles. —Good tallow candles are held at 18 to 25 cents ; star do, 45 to 50; sperm,. 60 to 75c. » Coffee.— The supply is limited, aud prices range at 50 to 60 cents. Codfish.— Scarce. We quote 15 cents. Candy— Our confectioners fill orders to a limited extent at $1 00 per pound. Cheese. —There is an active demand at 40 to 50 cents. Very little in market. Crackers. —Boston cracker? and soda bis cuits are in limited Supply at 25 to 35 cents per pound. , Copperas.— This article is very scarce, and in demand at 20 to 25 cents. Chickens.— Spring phickens 18 to 20 cents; tor grown fowls 35 to 40 cents, Cotton Goods. —There is some speculative inquiry for cotton goods, and holders are firm. We quote 4-4 goods at 20 cents; 7-8 at 18 to 19 : 3-4 at 17 to 18. Yarns are usu ally held at S2OOO. "Eggs—We quote eggs at 15 to 20 cents, Flour —There is but little in market, and the demand is moderate at $lO 1-2 to sl2 per barrel. Some are holding at higher rates. Honey. —There is a demand for honey at 12 1-2 to 15 cents. Lard.— Moderate supplies are coming in, which are taken at 10lto 12 1-2 cents. Lime. —There is an active demand, but the market is bare. Mackerel. —There have been limited arri vals during the week, which readily com rnaud $5,50 to $6 per kit Liquors. —All s; iritous liquors are contra band, hut whiskey is held at $3 to $4 50 for good corn, and $4 to $t 50 .for good rye. Domestic (grape) brandy is held at $5 to $7 per gallon; peach and apple may be had at little lower rates Sales can only be made by permission of the authorities. Meal.— ’There is little in the market, and the demand is active at $1 25 to $1 50. Peaches —Peaches are abundant at $1 to $1 50 per bushel for Early Tillison. Matches. —A fair article of city manufac ture may be had at $1 25 to $2 per gross ; Northern do, $4 to $5. Nails There are but few in market, and demand is good at $7 to $8 per keg. Peas.—The supply is light and the demand active at $1 to $1 25 tor common field, and $1 25 to $1 50 for table. Potatoes.—New potatoes are making their appearance aud command, at retail.' at the rate t|f $3 to $4 per bushel; few offering at wholesale. Pickles.—A few .Northern pickles have been brought up, which sold readily at $25 to S3O per barrel; assorted, in jars, $7 to $9 per dozen. Tobacco.—There is little demand tor to bacco, and we omit quotations for the present. Atlanta market. [From the Atlanta Intelligencer, July 3.] Bacon—l3 to 15 cents hog round : the de mand is probably a little brisker anil holders -a little firmer. Lard, 12 1-2 to 15 cents. Corn, ft 25 to $1 40 per bushel; by the load it would bring one dollar per bushel. Corn meal is selling.at .ft 40 to 1 50 per bushel. Fieuv is worth from $5 50 to G 50 per hun dred pounds. Coffee is retailing at GO to 75 cents. Sugar, common brown, 12 to 15 cts; choice brown, 20 to 25 cents; crushed, 40 cents Cheese scarce, and is selling at 50c. per lb. Copperas is selling at from 20 to 25 1 Per pound. Cotton and Cotton Goods—Cot ton is selling at 20c per pound; 4-4 sheeting, 22 1-2 to 25c per yard; 7-8 shirting, 18 to 20c; osnahurgs, 20c; yarns, 250t0 $3 per hunch ; calico, 40 to 50c per yard. Cotton this article is scarce from 1 to $3 per pair. Linen, brown can Ire bought from Ito !$1 50 per yard. Felt hats are selling from «to $5. Hoop skirfs; the supply of this ar cle seems to he tolerably good, and they are selling at 2 50 to $4. Shoe thread is Worth 3to $4 5(1 per dozen. Knives and forks; these very useful articles can now be had at l 25 to *5 per sett according to qual ity. Shoes, there is a tolerably good stock the market. Gentlemen's shoes are sell ing at 3 50 to $5 per pair; ladies? at 2 25 to -f 5, and children's at 1 40 to ft 75. Leather, sole is worth 40c per lh; upper 75c. Molas ses, by the barrel, GOc per gallon; sor ghum, 2;> to 35c, dull. Tobacco, fine chew ing, 75c to .$2 25; interior-quality, 30 to 50c; smokiqg, best brands, .fOe per pound. Sta tionery; the supply of paper of good quality is very good, and we are assured that tire prices at which it is offering are remarkably low. We quote note paper per ream at .ft ; otter, #2 50; fools-cap, $3 ; English enve lopes, $3 per thousand ; steel pens, ‘7sc pet gross; pen-holders, $1 25. "ftTlie stocks of goods Is increasing, and the population Is rapidly filling up. Houses lor business aqd for are ranch in demand, and the whole town wears an air of life and activity. Much work is being done, and move would he ou the way if the"neces sary materials could he procured. Lumber men throughout the State, convenient to the railroads, would find it to their interest to visit, the city and let their business aud their ability to furnish lumber be known through our columns. The Quebec papers announce |lu;| Gen. Dix arrived iq that city oq she 2ftth. lie has Ueeq the reqpymt of every possible courtesy thaf could he extended to him bv his Excei ency the Governor General and' the mem bers ot the government now iu Quebec. -There is a surmise that the human skele ton lately unearthed at Worcester Mass is ILat of Mr: Freeman Bond, of Warcfcft Me., who was one of the contractors for the building q| the Western Wiiroad some twenty-five years ago, aqd suddenly and un accountably disappeared and was never af terward heard from, Still Further Reduction of the Army.— An order has been issued from the War De partment for a still further reduction of the military force of tbe .country. By this order the commanders of all departments aud ar mies, excepting the Department of the Gulf, Army of Tennessee, Provisional corps of the Army of the Potomac, the First army corps and the command in Texas, are directed to immediately reduce their forces to the mini mum numbers of men necessary to meet the requirements of the service; and the musters out are to be by entire organizations.^ The Old Southern Le aders. —Some people are afraid that the old political leaders iu the South will yet again attain power. It is the last thing in the world like to occur. They and their character were the product of a peculiar organization of Southern society and institutions, which have passed away, never again to return. It would be utterly impossible for them to exist in their old character and relationship, in the new order of things. The new era will assuredly have its new men. Even were the old leaders to try to adapt themselves to the altered stated affairs they would fail ol success ; for the great body of the people iu the South have com pletely lost confidence iuthem. Their theories have all been exploded, their predictions Falsified and their windy brag made ridicu lous ; and their false theories, promises, prophesies and brag can never be forgotten iu the South, until the bones of the myriads who have fallen victims to their falsities shall have mouldered. In no event will this gen eration see Toombs, Wise, Wigfall, Rhett, Benjamin & Cos., controlling the South and domineering the nation.—A’. Y. Times. ¥ ' * * —A singular affair is reported from Canada West. Two young women called upon James Kerr, at Oronto,and asked him to ride out in their carriage. He did, and ope of the women —Miss Hudson, a school-teacher, shot him, and he died. 'She was arrested. The Ohio Statesman says it is not the understanding at Columbus that Geu. Sher man is to be the democratic candidate for Governor of Ohio. It is understood that Gen. Sherman is heartily iu favor of the elec tion of his fellow-soldier, Major Geu. J. D. Cox, whom he greatly esteems as an officer and a gentleman. Albert Pike, the Arkansas poet, painter and ex-rebel General, arrived at Indianapolis ®n the 27th inst., on his way to Washington to settle his Indian affairs. Mr. Penies tiav iug countenanced the atrocities with which lie is charged at Pea Ridge, and is confident of his ability to exculpate himself. —lt is stated that Mr. Etheridge is a can didate tor Congress. He denounces the Legislature of Tennessee as a “bogus con cern,” and asserts that slavery has as much legal existence in that State as it ever had. The Union men are desirous that Colonel Hawkes shall make the race against him. MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS. A choice selection of DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, ’ - ‘ . PATENT MEDICINES " ♦ anil TRUSSES, JUST LANDED FROM NEW YORK. Apothecaries, Planters, and traders front the interi or, can be supplied at thashortdfit notice, I can warrant every article as being pure. A large quantity of European LEECHES, finest quality. Ah the Patent Medicines extant on hand. One hundred cases Jacobs' Dysenteric Cordial. ALL WILL BE SOLD LOW FOR CASII WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. AT APOTHECARIES' HALL, Corner Broughton and Barnard streets. N, B.— Fresh Garden Seeds. . „ W. M. WALSH, ,in)o-3m Proprietor. J£EIN & COMPANY, ' r ~ ' FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Having leased the large and commodious Warehouse formerly occupied by Messrs. Dana & Washfinrne, 114 l>ay street, Savannah, Ga., we are prepared to Store and Forward all kinds of Merchandize. Liberal ad vances wili be made on ♦ COTTON Consigned to our friends in New York, or Liverpool, England. „ ~ REIN & COAIPANY. References.— Messrs. Smith A Dunning, New York; V; V- & M - FaU, ‘ r - New York ;W. A. Smith, Esq., Mobile, Ala.; Cabot & Sender, St. Louis. imo IIEADQ’RS POST OF SA VAN NATL „ n . Savannah, Ua., July 7, ISCS, General Oruf-hs, 1 No. 8. / All persons are nerehy notified that on and after this date no citizen's clothing will be sold, loaned or given away to any enlisted men of the United States •Army at this Post. All persons found violating this order will be sum marily dealt with. By couunund of r iu . . . Bvt - Eri S- Gen - DAVIS. Jno. Mtn.nx, A. A. A. G. jyg. a HEADERS POST OF SAVANNAII General Orders.l No. 7. / I. It isi ordered ihat on and after this date, m, nor eonhe buried at this Post unless the Keeper of the Graveyard or Cemetery reoejve a certificate fr m the attending I hysician. or from the Health Officer of tin* decea“ed t m S in l u e **£ e a ? d cttUße of Demi, of the ueceaseu ux luH. This order does not apply to officers and aolxhers of the U. S. Army. Blank forma may eL had by Physicians on application to the Health offi oer, and no others can tie used. ' . The Keepers of the Graveyards ants Cemeteries wilt, on the last nay of each mouth, make a liffi ivport to. the proper city official ot all interments made.Muring; the mouth at the grounds under they charn'e 'Vtifc report will be mane on the form used imdei the aty government prior to the occupation of Savannah by the National Military Farces, in December lalT * U. All persons who die an.l who*, reh.ti.'.iw or friends are unable V> give them decent burial will be buried at theexuen.se of the Goveriibienr mV.'iill such cases amdiCatioft will, be made t, the Health O - hce V of U\e Rost, who will make requiaitions u«!u ll ux post Quartermaster for coffins, ve.?,c!es ffi.VnC file bodies, and lor necessary labor. The post LMixrtor mttsterisherebymsuuct. and to comply with »w i\%- qhests ol the Health OUicer promptly and efficiently, aud he l. authorized to apipioy such labor as toav he necessary to accomplish TDi« result, J By command of hiswi A. A. a **■ **£«**<, TO YET, ~ „ AT HILTON HEAD, R C FimM Uu now n,,Uuiu ¥ Ln Newly lor Sleenffii i Anui ] a ' Ke an “ !,ir y rooms, mutable lor Sleeping Apai tnients or busmens djudohi^ HiffiVllead I pos t y om W ' S - Sin Bos No. 25, Morrharita“Row «^i ffl n°l Qr tUu Premises, comer of W m. and I ( ' l ®’ Uo Avcnuc ' kelock