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The Savannah Daily Herald. TI'ESDAY, SKPTF.MHII! ISM. Death and SufTerinir at Sea. SINKING OF THE SAM DUNNING. Twentj-tivo Lives Lost. Six Men ou a Halt for Nearly a Month. The Liverpool Mercury of the 17th tilt, lrontaius fin account of the sinking, in March tmt, ot me ship Sam Dunning, from Rangoon tor Liverpool. Out of a crew of thirty-one men, only six survived. These survivors kept afloat ou a ratt tor several days, endur ing terrible sufferings. They had to eat leather bells and pitcu out of the scams, ami to drink salt water. s Another ratt was lost, with eighteen per ons. The survivors were rescued on the 24th of April by the ship Chariot of Fame. It would appear* that they had been on the wreck lrom the 19th of March till the day they were picked up. They were in a most wretched condition, and nigh dead from hunger, thirst aud exposure to the elements, being drenched to the skin by the waves, which every moment dashed over their flail support. Their hands and leet were inflamed and swollen to an enormous size with the action of the sun and salt water. They were got on board as soon as possible, and one of them, as soon as lifted over the rail, ejacu lated, “Thank God, you have saved out lives," and immediately fainted away.— Everything that could be thought ot to re lieve them was done with all speed, and in a lew hours they had so far recovered as to he able to relate their sad story. STATEMENT OF AN AMERICAN SAILOR. James Baines, of Boston, Mass., made the following statement: “Left Rangoon on March 18, towed down the river by two steamtugs; came to inside the lightship at 9:30 r. m. Hove up on the 19tli steamer towed us outside the light ship. Proceeded to sea with a lair wind aud a small list to port, until reaching the line, when we got squally weather, variable winds, and as far as 4 south latitude, wiud lrom west northwest, then northing, and from luat to west, breaking off to north. Con tinued so until April 15, wheu a heavy cross swell arose from the southeast to northwest, wind gradually increasing from that quarter until the evening of the 18th, when it in creased to a hard gale. About 10 v. m. it came upon us iu a grc t hurricane, the ship laboring and pitching very heavily. People continually at the main and bilge pumps, but could not get them to bring water. Mainyard adrift on the deck, starting the t mbers and bitts. Wind still increasing. Hauled the foresail up at 8:30 to wear ship, but could not wear her. Hauled up on the starboard tack again. Meanwhile ship gradually sinking down, going over on her side more and more. ••Two a. m., Tuesday, March 19, —'The mate called all bauds ntt on the poop, ask ing the captain what was to be done, for lie did not think theship would last the night out. The captain making no answer, some of the crew advised to cut the masts awuy to right the ship. The mate would not take the responsibility on himself, stating that the ship might last till to-morrow, and then he would be blamed for it. Every time the ship rolled she seemed to lie heavier on the water and not to rise as freely as she did. Three of the crew took a light aud went down into the ‘upper ’tween decks,' and returned to state that unless the masts were cut away the ship would go down in less than half* an hour, the water sluicing in all directions .from the sternpost, all the provisions and sails being afloat. All the cargo had shifted bodily to leeward (the port side). On this reitort being made, the mate asked the captain it he should cut the masts away. He said, ‘No; she will nold on till daylightbut the mate contra dicting, the assent was given to cut away, which was countermanded. After waiting about a quarter of an hour we could feel the ship settling down gradually. Orders were given to cut away the mast , aud as the xuizenmast went, so did the ship I was ou the weather side corner of the poop-house, close to the captain, who got over the side and caught hold of the main brace, a heavy sea breaking over us and deluging the decks fore and aft. She was then in the trough of the sea and sinking, w hile I held on to the brace for a considerable time. I then let go, and coming to the surface swam about tor two minutes, got bold of a small piece of wreck about six feet long, got on it, and was buoyed up for about five minutes. I kept in this position, following to see if there was any one alive until I got an answer from the poop deck Wreck, on w hich were six or seven men. I left my piece of the wreck plank aud went off to them, the gale still violent. It abated about tw r o p. in., while we were left swinging in the sea. sur rounded by pieces of .the wreck, chests, chairs, hatches, bulwarks, &e.” From SNoiitli Aniprica. THE WAR Df BRAZIL. The Riuperor Gone to the Field. We have news from South America by the foreign steamers which arrived to-uay up to the Ist of August (Pernumbuco), and itith of July (Buenos Ayres.) The bark Templar, which arrived here yesterday from Buenos Ayres, brings papers to the 16th of July. An epidemic had broken out in the Bra zilian army and a disaffection in that of the Argentine republic. The Paraguayans are much encouraged. They have invaded up per Brazil The Emperor Don Pedro II of Brazil has left the capital for the 'eat of war, in the steamer Oyadock, accompanied bv the Min ister of War, Marshal Caxias, General Ca bral and the Duke of Saze. The opening of the Chambers was postponed. The Emperor was escorted by one English,one French and one Italian man-of-war The Emperor arrived at Buenos Ayres on the 16th of July, and was to leave immedi ately for the army. Urquiza has furloughed his contingent, which will re assemble under arms witbm a month. The French mail steamer reached Lisbon on the 14th of August, with the following advices: Rro, July lit*.—Exchange on London 23 1 ti a23 7-8. Coffee shipments since last mail 49,000 bags : stock 80.000 bars good firsts 7:608^7:600 Bahia, July29.—Exchange24 1-2. Sugars, brown, 2,400a2,800 reis. Cotton. i4,700ai5,- 000 reis. Pernambuco, August I.—Exchange 24 1-4 a24 3-4. Sugars, white, 4:000a4:100: brown 2:000. Cotton 16:G00al8:200. Increase op Trade Between America and Europe.— Owing to the termination of the rebellion in the United States, the trade with Europe is on the increase. The Bremen, which left Southampton lor New York on the 2d instant, was obliged to shut out a great quantity of goods owing to the large cargo which she took in at Bremen. On the Btb inst. the Borussia did not call at South ampton on her way to New York, having filled cargo at Hamburg. The Weather.— The Port Royal New South of Saturday last says: A regular old laahioned northeaster has prevailed all along this coast lor an entire week, greatly inter *ermg with our communication by water with the other poets of this command, and with a , n<l Florida. Our usual mails from h 5.»,,, v ‘ a Charleston aud Savannah, W» e Ol come to b a hd In their usual season. thomrh^i, OUr oceaQ steamers are all safe, Blu *t have had a very rough Horrible Murder at Cincinnati. AN UNKNOWN MAN CUT AND HACHO TO MATH THE MUROfNTR STIU AT TARSI. IFrom the Cincinnati Commercial. Aug. 25.1 The horrible inunler, the perpetration of which was discovered yesterday omroing, is oue of the latest and* most startling sensa tioas in our criminal affairs. At about live o’clock yesterday xnoruing, three workmen employed iu Fisbeck & Sticdelmcyer’s brick yard, in the western portion of the Eighteenth ward, were proceeding to their place ot work, when they saw a mao lying partially con cealed in the weeds on what is termed Bites’ Dike, at the foot ot Bank street, about half a square from Western avenue. Thinking thu j man was drunk and asleep, they approached him, and turning him from his side, on which - he was lying, discovered he had been mur j dered, ted that the knife which lmd been used in the awful crime was still sticking in j his bodv. In the left breast, iu the region cl j the heart, were three terrible wounds, about 1 six inches deep each, either one of which could hardly have failed to produce death.— , In the wound on the extreme left the table carving-knife was still sticking fast, between two ribs, audit tequired conddeiablc work i to remove it, on the part of Coroner Carey, j who was immediately called. The head «>l j the murdered mau was mashed almost to a i | jelly, the skull being broken and. bearing j marks of five blows of a hatchet, which, cov ered w ith hair aud dotted blood, was found j on the ground a few feet off Deceased appears to have been a rpan ot | about thirty years of age, with smoothly shaven face, prominent nose and cheek i bones, and dark hair. He had on white J socks, bluish Jean pantaloons, a sort of blouse coat, and white frilled shirt—altogether quite neatly clad. In structure and build he war* I quite slight. His hoots were gone, and the I pockets of his clothes were turned inside out. j show ing that he had been robbed, and then* was found upon the person nothing wliat- j ever from which to glean any idea of his j name, business, or place ol residence. The discovery of this horror produced, ol j course, a wild excitement iu the northwest- j era part of the city, owing to the complete j mystery in which the affair was enveloped and the terrible character of the murder.— j The body was removed to an undertaker’s i office, on Main street, near Orchard, in the ! vicinity of w;hicb, at 2 o’clock p. m., Coro ner Carey commenced the inquest, which was continued to 2 p. m. of this day. NEWS FROM THE SOUTHWEST. Indian Outrages on the Frontier of Texas. New Orleans, August 29, 1805. The steamship Mariposa has arrived from New York. Nearly a million dollars in specie has ar rived here within the last two days. Texas advices report the frontier in a worse condition than ever before. The Austin and San Antonio papers are filled with ac counts of outrages by Indians aud highway robberies. Steps have, however, been taken by the military to afford protection to the frontier settler's. The telegraph is being extended from Houston to San Antonio, Shreveport aud Vicksburg. The condition of the blacks is, with a few exceptions, represented to be satistae tory. The worm continues its ravages on the cotton in the lower count ies of Texas. ' At a public meeting of the citizens of six counties resolutions were passed accepting the situation, aud pledging support to the national government and Governor Hamil ton, acknowledging the abolishment of slavery, and asking Governor Hamilton to call a convention. YV. J Jones, Judge of the United States Court of Alabama at the time of the seces sion of that State, and continued in th« same position by ihe succeeding regime, has been arrested at Montgomery and bonded in S9O, 000 to aw-ait trial. FAILURE OF THE COTTON CROP IN TENNESSEE— MEMPHIS AND CORINTH RAILROAD COMPLETED Memphis, Tenn., Aug. 29. The Rail Road is competed from Memphis to Corinth. The cotton crop will be almost an entire failure throughout West Tennessee The rust is destroying it as fast as it matures.— The yield in the Western part of the State, where cotton grows the best, will not be over two hundred pounds to the acre. Canadian Improvement l .— Now that Par liament has assembled the Canadian people are favored with more complete information in regard to the magnificent schemes lately set on foot, and iu reference to which the imperial government was consulted a few weeks ago by a delegation of cabinet minis ters. Foremost amoug these projects is the Intercolonial Railway, for which, a telegram says, the surveys have been submitted. The route recommended is via Riviere du Loup, Bay of Chaleur, Fredericton and Pictou to Halifax, The cost will -be about $20,636,- 500, or nearly double the amount antici pated, which is rather unfavorable. The Toronto Leader (opposition) says if we pause to sum up a few items of expenditure contemplated by the coalition, the aggregate will be sufficient to startle old-time advocates of economy The Hudson’s Bay Company demand $5,000,000 for their rights in the territory which bears their name, and it will take an equal amount to open up the coun try. The contemplated fortifications, which are delayed for the present, will cost $lO,- 000,000, aud the enlargement of the canals $12,000,000. The items are as follows : Intercolonial Railroad, $8 i ,000,060 Hudson s Bay purchase, 5,000,000 Opening Northwestern settle tnents, 6,000,000 Fortifications, 10,000,600 Enlargement of the canal, 12.000,000 Total $53,000,000 This looks formidable fora province which can't meet its current expenses — Journal of Com. Americans in Mexico —A Western paper says : A letter received at Washington, by a prominent gentleman of the army, from an American officer attached to the personal staff of President Juarez, dated Chihuahua, July 20, says : “No fears need be entertained of ihc eventual success of the liberal cause in this country. Already we have enlisted and mustered tu au army of between six and seven thousand Americans, every man of whom has seen service in the Union or rebel armies during the late rebellion To be snre, there is more or less difference of opinion among them as to the character of the cause. m which they have recently been engaged, but tlie fact is patent that they are united on the enfotcement of the Monroe doctrine on the American continent, and on that platform they cordially fraternize. The French are rapidly exhausting themselves by forced marches and futile expeditions into the inte -1 nor. while our armies a3 a general thing are j recruiting, preparatory to a vigorous fall campaign. We hope to be able, and will do it, il large reinforcements are not received by the imperialists from France, to drive the r reach to their ships before the Ist of Jan uary next. Encounter with Bushwhackers. —lt re cently became known to one of the military commanders iu the western part of Virginia that there was at a point in that State, near the Tennessee border, a large number ot cattle formerly the property of the rebel government, and a small detachment was sent to take possession of them. On the ar iival of this force it was attacked aud driven on by the bushwhackers of the vicinity, and was unable to accomplish its object. A latger number of troops has since been sent to the scene of the disturbance, and a sum mary disposal of the bushwhackers will no doubt be made. Church Directly. | I OuntfjiJfil Jy/or the Sittmit >uih fhrihi ffrrakL ! •miUVJDM. 4V.b«*lruJ .»fSi John th»- northeast corner of pen n.d Dmitoii streets.—-Mat* 0 l-x a. m.. 8 1-2 a. m. M .. 101-2 a. m. Vftjwr« 4p m Snndnv School *2 1-2 p. in . Stations oi the Crotf: concluding with the Benediction «>f the Mot* Bleeped Sacrament, Friday evening. T o'clock. Clergy—Right Her. „lu- HUttu's Verot, D. l>., Bii-bonof Sa\ uoiurii ; J. p. o’NciL, Vicar General. Rw. Peter Dnftin. Tier. Henry P : Clarreal. ! st. Patrick V i hurch-pout heat t corner of We-t Broad and Liberty streets - Rev. Charles Prendergaet. I Rev. pet.-r Whelan,—-Mans s 1-2 a. in , High Mas* at | 10 1-2 a tu. I'BnUHAM FPIB OPAL CBCBCBES. Christ Church— east eideof Johnson Square, corner ; Bull act Congrttu streets Rev Charles Coley, At : Mat ant Rector Service tit 10a. ta.. Evening Prayer, i 5 1-2 p. in.: sundry School 4 p. m. Si. John's Church—west »ide of Madbon Square, i comer Ball and Chariton street*— Rev. i F. Me Km*, Rector Service nt iu 1-2 a. m., 4p. m ; Sunday j .School a. in.; Wm. S Bogart, Superintendent. | Prayers Wednesdays and Fridays.:» jv m. MET HATHA T OKI KCiiTii. Trinity Church—west -ale St. .Tame* Square, corner Barnard and York afreets—Rev. A. M. W inn, Pastor .Sendee tuq a. m and Sp. m . Sunday Prayer meet i ing, Tuesday Aftrm««ou at :• p. m Sunday behoof, at . 5 p. in. Sunday Afternoon, Mi. C. 1> Rogers, JSnp't LUTHERAN oni iciin Savannah Lutheran Church— East side of Wright . I Square, corner Bud and State street*—Rev. I) M ! Gilbeii Pastor, services at 10 1-2 a. u,; . r < li. m. Sui*- , day School 9a. m. John T. Thoma*?, Supu intend cut. I Service Thursday a, 5 1-2 p. m ERf obi 1 Kill AN CHURCHES Independent Presbyterian Church—Southweut cot- j ner Bull and South Broad street**—Rev I S. J£ Axwtn. Pat-tor Services ID 1-2 a m.. Gp. in. Sunday School :Da. m , John W Anderson, Huperintendent Service j | Tiiursdjy afternoon. BAPTIST CHUBA UES. Savannah baptlat Church—West side of Chippewa ' j Square, corner Bull and Hull streets— Rev. Sylvanua ; j Landrum. Pasror, Sendee 10 1-2 u. in aud £> p. m Sunday School 4 I*2 p. m.; George YV. Davis, Super luteudeni. ttervied 1 hursduya at •* p. m AiEIStBW « o.$(,LKfiA 1 MM kva Israel— Northeast c rner of Whitaker and Liberty Arret*—Rev, A. Epstein, Header. Service j Friday, 3 o'clock p. m . Saturday, 9 1-2 o'clock a m. j Bnai Berith Jacob—Armory Hall building, West • aide Wright Square, comer Bull and State wrwti— j Services Friday, fi-o'clock p. in.. Saturday, if o'clock I *i ni roLosF.n cut cues. | First African Baptist Church—Wert side Franklin I Square, corner Montgomery aud Bryan fctreet*—Rev | Win. Campbell, Pastor. Service 10 i-* a m„ ;; 1-2 and I V p. m. Sunday School 2p. m.; James Sim*, Super | I men dent: Charles L. De LaMotta, Awißtam. Chnrch | service Thursdays, 7 p. in,; prayers, Mondays, \ I p. m ; Second African Baptist Church -West side Green \ Square, corner State aud Houston street* -Rev. John < ox, Pastor Service lo 1-2 a in., J 1-2 aud *p. in. Sunday School 21-2 p m.: Herman Eves, Superin tandent; Urn. Gorgan, Asnlsiaut. Prayer* Tuesdays aud Thursdaya, *p. in. Third African Baptist Church—Bryan, near Fahm street—Rev. K. Ilouaiuii, Pastor. Service 10 ». iu , ;; ami; p. in. Prayers Mondays and Thursday's, 7p. in Fourth African Baptist Church—Liberty, near Mont turnery street* -Rev I>aac brow n. Pastor; Rev. Henry Taylor, Assistant Pastor. Service 10 1-2 a. in., 3 1 ‘2 and 7 p. in. Prayers Tuesday* and Thursdays, 7 | p. ni. St. Stephen’s Rplscopal Church—West side Calhoun Square—ltev. James Former, Lay Reader. Service in a. iu., 7 p. m. Inion Methodist Episcopal—New street, near Falim street. North Central Railroad Depot—Rev William Bentley, Pastor. Service In a. in., 3i -2 and 7p. in. Sunday School I*2 1-2 p. m.; Henry Bates, Miperin tendent. ITIUKCIICS CI.OSKI*. German Lutheran Church—Corner Dravtou and Gordon st reet*. Wesley Chapel—Northeast corner of Lincoln and South Broad streets. Penfleld’s Mariners* Church-Bay street, South side, between Abercorn and Lincoln streets. First Presbyterian Church—East side of Monterey Square, corner Bull and Taylor streets. MASONIC. Solomon's Lodgk, No. 1, inlets first. Thuimlav in each month, h. T. Turner, W. M.; John Nicholson, S. W : John Foiey, I . \V.; J. Holbrook Estill, S. D.; 11. L. Schreiner, ,1. I>. ; James M. Jones, Secretary ; James Lachlieon, Jr , Treasurer ZFRKUttABi.E L«h 4.E, No. 10, meet* second Thursday in each month. Wm. Greene, W M.; David Thomp son, S W.; Thoma« Ballantine, J. W. ; M. Reich, S D.; Stehi.J I).; John lloustoi , Secretary; Alfred Haywood, Treasurer. t Linton Lotsjk, No. ">4, meet* fii'-t anil third Mon days in each month. S. K. Byck. W M.; John Ruthor lord, S. W.; Wun Gibbons, j. W ; P. lleiizicuu, S. D.; M Davldnon, Treaamer. Ancient La ndm auk Lodge, No. 23. — No regular meeiiug* during the summer months. Edward c. Hough, W. M . Will. F Holland, ». W.; J. li. i*e niuud, J. W.; C. L. Hackett. 9 1).; , J. l> Ge hgia Chau Ike, No. 3.—Closed for the summer. R T. Turner, 11. P Wm. Greene, K., NV F Holland, 9; David 11. Galloway, M. C., J. Holbrook Estill. P S John Foley. M 3d V.; M. Reich, M. 2d V.; II L Schreiner, M. Ist V , ’J horaas Ballantine, (J. ii Georgia Covnou., No. I.—Closed until winter. ODD FELLOWS. Oglethorpe Loduk, No. 1 meets every Tuesday eve ning, at theii hall, Bay street, over Nichoi’a Printing Office. Robt, 11. Footman, N. G. : Charlea F, Preston, V. G. ; Charles Gross, Secretary . W, J. Clemence, Treasurer. Live Oar Lodge, No. V. meets every Friday evening at tho southwest corner of Hull and Broughton stretd-s, 4th story. Robt. M. B.irthelraoss, N. G.; John Hous ton, V. (4 . David H U.dlo\va3% Secretary; David Thompson, Tr^asuiei. DeEalu Lodge No. 9, meets every Monday eve ning, southwest cornet oi Bull and Broughton streets, 4th story Henry J. Quantock, N. G.; John Neil, \ . G ; C. »’ Millar, secretary, C. P Landersaine, Trea surer. Magnolia Encampment, No. ‘l, meets 2d and 4tli Wednesday in each month in DeK&lb Lodge Room.— bavin bailey, C. p. itobi. (h*ovee, lip.; J Hoi bryou 9. \V.; Chas. Grooves, Secretary James L. Haupt, Tieasurer. HOTELS. Sea Island Hotel OPEN TO THE PUBLIC, Tuesday, June 20th, 1865. THIS ue* Hotel, situated on the most desirable spot on the eastern haul; of Iliitou Head lalaud, at lords a line vioxv of the Tier, Bay, Ocean, ana sur rounding lfOands. The scenery is quite as pleasing and interesting, h»-every respect, as the famous Wa tering place of Newport, R. 1., aud is altogether as healihlnl a place to spend the summer mouths. It has a tine hard smooth beach, seventeen miles long, affording a more charming drive than the celebrated Beach at Nahant, Mass -and as fine sea bathing as at that place or Cape May. The Houle has over seventy large, airy rooms, and verandahs on three sides ot all the stories; the furni ture is entirely new, and the tables will be furnished with the best that ran be procured here and in the Northern markers. Kvery elTo.r will be made to ren der the Hotel ull that the most fastidious can desire. Billiard Rooms and Sea Bathing houses will soon be in readiness fog guests. ju23 n -Port Royal House, HILTON HEAD, S C. R IDOKLL £ RtGCi, Fbopbutokb. e. s. anmcLi. n. f buou. _ Ju3-tf , »'- Buy Your Claret AND SHERRY WINES —*AT ** TONKING’S, IN REAR OF POST OFFICE. HILTON HEAII. auy-4 tt Notice, T&E Counai. at its Regular Meeting on the /T ofSepiember -ext, wiii elect a Clerk aud v-henff of the City Court of Savannah for the present an expired term- The compensation consists of fees, rersons intending to be candidates above offices are requested to hand iu their applications to the un dersigned, wit a the names of the two securities re quited. _ „ R T GIBSON, *np?ft-3.teodß clerk of Council. Notice. CART. CALVIN 11. PIKE, Tax Collector, has his office in the Exchange building, foot of Bull street. Hours from Oa m. until 3p. m. an'-*9 University of Virginia. THE next Session of this Institution (which wa* never discontinued during the war) will com mence, as usual, October 1. leC5. and end July 4. 1866. The Institution is organized into eleven distinct Schools, with as many Pi olessocs. Six of the Schools are Academic (besides that of Chemistry, *hlch is also Medicinal, four belong to the Medical and one to the Law Department. The College expenses, for the session of nine months, will be from SB2O to $350, exclusive of text books; of which sum about $216 will be required on admission, and the balance between that time and the Ist of April. Kor further information address the subscriber. B3T* Post Offlc?, *• University of Virginia. ” , . s.*kACFm, »cgC3-eod2w Chairman of Faculty. FOMMISSIOV MF.KIHA\T». .Vt. f JAMES B. CAHILL, GEXERAI. COMMISSION MERCHANT AND DEALER IN Groceries, Provisions, W iues and Liquors, ! 171 I! HOAI) BTHKET, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. HOLD ORS 0 RS ofMerchandir.e wirhing to realize imme diately will consult th'nr inten’st* bv comdgning j the same. 1 JStTief attention will be given to all busings en trusted to them, and prompt return.- made at the | most .ejFouabie rates. I JAMES SEYMOUR, LATE OP THF. FIRM OF ROSS A SEYMOUR HAS RESUMED BUSINESS j AND OFFERS HIS SERYIi (A TO THE PI BLIt AS A ( 0)1 MISSION MER iUAKT. \\ 111 gn*e special attention to thp purchase of Ootton, Woo’, or any other Produce, and respectfully solicit* orders and consignment.-. Refers to Messrs. Crane, Johnson Ar Graybiil, Savan nah. Ga MACON, GA., August *26, ISJ-j. sepl-lw Ltn M. (Tnmottjii., J. R. W. Johnston. CHURCHILL & JOHNSTON. Dry Goods, UENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS AGENTS OF STEAMER LNION, y;!3 BROAD HTRK K T ANARUS, Oppjmt, Masonic Hai.i., AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. wm give prompt and personal attention lo all tONSIUNMI..NTS THEY WAN BE EA VORF.D WITH. Consignments Solicited. References in Savaunah—Meesra. Dt'Witt A Mor gan, Bell, Wyily A Christian; J. T. Patereou A Cos. ; N Lyon, K.-q aug24-im JACKSON a WAH ROCK, AUCTION ANI) GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, JACKSONVILLE, FLA. Consignments solicited. Personal attention given to forwarding Merchandise and Fottou. aul9-lm TO SHIPPERS OF COTTON AND OTHER SOUTHERN PRODUCE. FENNER, BENNETT & BOWMAN, Successors to Hotchkiss, Fenner A Bennett. COMMISSION MKKOH ANI S , No. 40 Vksfy Street. „»w York. And Memphis, Ter::: Timm an Fenner. Henry Bekkltt, D W Bowman jy« t, IM ( HAS. L. COLBY A CO., Shi|>|iiiiK Commlaaion anil Forwarding M E H C HANTS. JONEH lII.OOK, OOINKR lIAV ANI* AfiFKCORN STREET 9AV AN N AM, 44 A LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES Made on ConsqMimcnts to the firm of Chas. L Coi.hy, of New York, or to our friends in lioston. MAC UK A M RIGHT, Age fits at Augusta, 4i». REKRRF. NOES. M. Dabney, Morgan & CV„ New York Jarivs Slade. Esq., New York. Hon. J Wiley E(inlands, B«*sU)ii. (lardutu- ( olliy, E-q., Boston. aulß—tt Woodward, Baldwin & Cos., 410 Duane Street, New York, O aiwt 11 Hanover St., Baltimore. DRY GOODS COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Liberal advances made on Consignment*, Sheetings, Osnaburgsand Varus jyig L. J. G nil martin & Cos,, GENERAL ( OJOttSSION AND SHIPPING MERCHANTS, ITH Bay Street. (Opposite tile City Hold,, S A V A N N A H , U A PARTICUL Alt e.tention given to procuring Freights, and lining orders for Hard thn- Timber and Lum ber, Cotton, Moo), Hide*, Ac. 1.. J. GISII.MARTON, JOHN FI.ANNRKV. £ \v TIRU.MMONO. auli j m GEO. n. GRUMP' & CO., AUCTION AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 109 Bsoai. STntcT. Arac.iA, R. lu-'O 3m Tobias, Htiidricks & Cos., COMMISSION MERCHANTS, NO. 88 BEAVER AND 135 PEARL STS., IVovv Vorii. Refer to Octavus <’ hen ' au23 lm EDWARD t, LEGRIEL & CO., Commission Merchants, imotijeiHa, ANDINSURANCE AGENTS, At noon, Goorgia. ORDERS AND CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED JGDWAI’.D 11. I.EGRIPT., \ OXO O. FBFKMAN. j *Ug22 10l M. J. SOLOMONS, Commission Merchant, YI7ILL attend to the Selling or Receiving aud For ▼ ▼ warding all kinds of Merchandise. Produce, Jrc Office for the at the Drug Store of J. M. Abrahams & 00. au2l-lm joii.\ n. snniis & m.. Korwardins and Commission MEUCIIA3MTK WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN Dry Goods, Groceries, &e., NOS 1 AND 2 SAMMIS’ BLOCK, Bay Street, Jacksonville, Florida. JNO. 8 SA-M.NUS. EU O. CiIAS L, .ViTUSR aat: ts J. SHAFFER, Commiaalon Ooaier In all Lind, of FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FRUITS an» PRODUCE, \V EBT Washington Market, Opposite 143 West at.. Bulkhead between Barclay and Veaey at* , new York P.itatoes, Apples and Onions constantly on hand, and put up for the Southern market AH consignment* promptly attenked to. Rekrs to A. 1. Bradley, A. Haywood, T ,1 Walsh, and J H Parsons Jyl >2 eodly HENRY BRYAN 7 Bryan bnuen, nixt to Mvbohams' aud Planter*’ Bank Dual dim*, Broker and Commission Agent roa bale and purchase or STOCKS, BANK. NOTES, PRODUCE, &c., And for Forwarding Cotton. aul6 .'mo HILTON & RANDELL, WHOLESALE GROCERS, 103 Hay at., Near Barnard, SAVANNAH, GA., Are constantly receiving per Steamer** from New York the Largest and mopt Complete Assortment of Groceries IN THE CITY. N. H.-Orders bv Mill, accompanied with Remii tance. rxo.apTLr r.uje i at Lowest Market Prices. au3l imo dflf OOMESTIC^^^^a \ ALES yi ihES ffILIQUORS & “ GARS SOLE AGENTS AND IMPORTERS OF— Gh. F’arre Champagnes FOR THE STATE OF GEORGIA. au3o PIERCE SKEHAN Wholesale and Retail Dealer In Fine Groceriea, Boot* and Shoe*. Clothing. Foreign and Domestic Wine*, Liquor* and Segara. Also, Skehan'a Celebrated GOLDEN ALE AND CHAMPAGNE OIDEK, in bottle and in wood. London and Dublin Brown Stout. Scotch and Eng lish Ales, Ac. Liberal deductions made to the trade. 17C BROt'GHTON aSTREET. SAVANNAH, and 62 Liberty street. New York. GADEN & UNCKLES, GENERAL PRODUCE ano COMS'N MERCHANTS, AND— WHOLESALE DEALERS IN GROCERIES. PRO VISIONS, A0. % Corn** ok Bay and Barnakd Streets, SAVANNAH, GA. Highest market rates paid for Cotton, Wool, Hides, Ac., and liberal cash advances made on shipments to our New York House. aulS KIRLIN & KIENZLE, Wiiolesale and Betall DEALERS IN ALES, WINES AJVD LAGER BIER. O U H HOUSE, 16. r » BAY STREET. an2l ts 3500 TONS or ENGLISH It AILS, Os l*est quality, 60x6.9 per lineal yard. For bale by FOWLS A CO, jin 9 6m No. 70 Broadway, N. Y. KIRLIN, BRO. & BURKE, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN ALES, WINES AND LIQUORS, CORNER \i HITAKER STREET AND BAY' LANE. ORItERS PROHPTLT FILLED & DELITERED. au2l ts jenkinsTco., WHOLESALE DEALERS IN TEAS ONLY. PHILADELPHIA. T> ESPEOTFUIXY inform their old Southern friends XV and others that they continue to furnish, as heretofore, a superior ardcle of Tea, in their neat, convenient and secure style of metallic packages.con tainiug quarter, half, and one ponnd each. Also, in caddies and original half chests. Orders by mail promptly executed. Terms cash, sepl 3 BUTTER & CHEESE DEPOT. rpHF anbscriber has resumed his old business in Williamson’s Building, end, north side Bav street, where he is now receiving fresh supplier of Butter and Cheese, at fair prices, and respectfully solicits a liberal share of trade from his old customers and patrons. gepl-lw SEABORN GOODALL. FOR SALE, BY RECENT ARRIVALS. CIDEIi VINEGAR DRIED APPLES, PRUNES, MUSTARD, CURRANTS, HERRINGS. INDIGO, SEGARS. PAINTS AND OILS, AXLE GREASE. BAGGING, ROPE. Inquire of CHAS. L. COLBY A CO., ■i glb-tf Corner Bay and Abercorn street*. _ URGINIi TOBACCO AGENCY, George A. Crump & Cos., 2ft9 Broad Strut, A itquita, G a , HAV’E «tn hand a large and well selected stock of Manufactured aud Smoking Tobacco. Humpies sent by Express when dexired. 3m ju2o MIIITII 1111 ER MIULTMiL WOR K s . GRIPPING, BROTHER & CO., Prop&xktokSi 5S AflO 00 CoUZTLAND SxEMT. N E W YORK, Manufacturers of Plows, Harrows, Cultivator*, Cot ton S weeps, Com Mills, Cotton Gins, &c. Every implement wanted by the Planter, Also, dealers in Field and Garden Seeds. Also, Agent* for Bruce’s Concentrated Manure, Bone, Ac. Send lor circular. j P 20 3m YARNS AND OSNABUR6S. 90 bales YARN, 10 do OSNaBTJRGS, For sale by JOHN MoMAHON A CO. aa3l 6 “WESLEYAN Female College. 'T'HE Twenty-eighth Aunnal Session open, OCTO BKR 2d. 1366. The Pai'olty la complete. The ratee lor the First Term, which ends December 31 at, are ae follow,: Regular Tuition in College Clneee £3O 00 Regular Tuition In Preparatory Class 22 00 French, (optional; ■-W. .77........... Vi to Mu»k, :optloaal>, with uae oflnstroment ’ 33 oo •3P4 lacl “ d , ltl * washing. Lights and Fuel... MO6 To be paid in advance. In currency or iu equivalent. Vlm . n J- *• DONNELL President. Macon, G*. au22-lawttoct SAVANNAH BUSINESS DIRECTORY. COMMISSION MERCHANTS. EUorthcrk, 4i Cos. • SHIPPING A»l> COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Comer B.y and Whitaker street* Savannah. G». Prompt attention Riven to coneignmenta of Mer chau<L*e and Pn>daoe*of all kinda purchaeed and sold. »epß lm Horatio Pitcher. COMMISSION MERCHANT. Dealer in Ship Sion* and Chandler,. Harris' w harf, foot of Lincoln street, under the bind, sepl Tlaon d i Gordon, COTTON FACTORS. Commiaaiou and Forwarding Merchants, an3o 90 Bay elreet Roe Whitney df Cos., General Commission Merchants, No. 902 Bay street, above Barnard street. an 24 TYrady, Smith A Cos., CommiiKion and For ll warding Merchant* ami Manufacturers Agents, bay street, north *ide, between Whitaker and Bar nsrd atreeu aug2t James heavy, COMMISSION MERCHANT. Sole Agent for James Wallace's Celebrated Whiskiea, Guia, Alcohol, Cologne Spirits, and New England Rum. No. 0 Stod dard's Building. Bay street. Savannah. aul9 NA. Hardee A Cos., • COMMISSION A FORWARDING MERCHANTS KeTAitLisHen is 1836. Office No. 9 Stoddard's How, ante Savannah, Ga. Henry Bryan, BROKER AND COMMISSION AGENT. Bryan street, next to Merchants' and Planters' Bank. Building. suit MA. Cohen, a FOKVV ARCING and COMMISS'N MERCHANT, Office Home ins. Cos., 89 Bay st. Bell, Wylly A. Christian, AUCTION, GEN ERAL COMMISSION AND FORWARDING MERCHANTS. Bay street. Savannah. Ga. AM. Kearbruugh d> Cos., Gaoccar and Coa • mission MrncucNia, 140 Congress and 57 St. Julian ats Highest market price* paid for Cotton, Wool, Beeswax, etc. Liberal Advances on Cotton, 4c. IDrwin A Hardee, li COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Bay street Savannah, Qa. Wm. H. Stark. Wholesale Grocer and Com mission and Forwarding Merchant, corner Lin coin and Bay street. ang22 ' WINES. LIQUOK37 &c. E. Koctlukf Si. to., WHOIaICSALE DEALERS iu Groceriea, 'Vines, Liquors and Negara. Corner of Bay and Whitaker ata„ Savannah, Ga. aep2-liu HU. Rune Si Cos., * WHOLEB4I.K DEALEBB IN* LIQUORS. ALES AND LAGER BEER, Cor. St. Julian street and Johnson square. Israel R. Sealy Si Cos., SOLE AO ENTS AND IMPORTERS OF Ch. FARRE CHAMPAGNES, In the .Stattj of Geoiyia. 207 Bay aL, between Baicard and Jefferson, ai\9 Savannah. Ga, Israel R. Sealy Si Cos., WUOL&BALE DEALERS IN LdPORTED WINES, uORDIALS, BRANDIES AND SEGARS. an ( J 207 Bay at., between Barnard and Jefferson JLama, Importer and Wholesale Dealer In Sfan • isu Sxoars. Fkknui Brandies. Wines, Wbiskey aud other Liquors. Tobacco of all kinds. 101 Bay street, Savannah, Qa, DRYOOODS~ John C. Maker Si Cos., W’uolebalc and Retail Dealer in DRY GOODS, HOSIERY, GLOVES, TRIMMINGS, RIBBONS, Ac, Ac. Cor. Congress and Whitaker sts. Thomas Pepper, Wholesale and Retail Dealeb in Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, at rttpitce uufifed Low Prices. ONE PRICE ONLY. Presdee Si Or IF. DRY’ GOODS—Whoi.rsale and Retail. 11l and 113 Congress st. John McConaghy, DEALER IN DRY GOODS, Ac. 160 Rr'Mi<rMort strof't, Samuel M. Lederer, Jobber aud Retailer of Fancy and Staple Dry Gooi*b. Boots and Shoes, Clothing, Hath, ac. 146 Congress street. _ GROCERIES, &c. _ S. X. Gragg Hi Cos., 102 Bryan street, Deal ers in Fine liROCEKIES and PKOVISIONS Agents for Allen's WAUOE BITTERS. Licensed Dealer In WINES and LIQUOKS aul9 Ss. Miller, 167 Broughton street, has for sale, . cheap, Flour, Sugnr, Syrup, Lemons, Hay, Oats, Coin, Cow Peas, Pindars, Potatoes, Turnips, Onions and Cabbages. au9 M First j, t 0., vs 1 n.eea)e Dealer in Wisss, Li e sicona, Sioabs, l',n v Groucbiis, Can ruts, Ac. Congress street. AF. Mira, U'uolisvlc Ann it it ait Dial ir. in e GtsOCERIfiS, FRUITS, Ac Cor. Whitaker and Congress st. Lane Congiion Hi Symons, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS, Corner Whitaker and St. Julian sts., Old Stand of W, R. Symons. Hilton Hi Hundell, WHOLESALE OROCERS, 193 Bay Stoilt, are constantly receiving per steamers from N. York, the largest and most complete assortment of GROCERIES in this city. IP P. Deyo, DeAi.ru in Cuoior Family Uaociaua, Je Winul Lmcona, Ac. 133 Bronghton street. Robert Ualfore, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCER, 161 Broughton street. BILLIARDS, Ac. The “Live Oak,’’corner of Drayton street and Bay Lane. CHOICE WINES, ALES tDdSEQAKS at Retail. Dunn 4 McMahon, Proprietors an 19 O’Toole A Cos., HILLIARDS, LIQUORS, WINES. *o. Bronghton st., thied door from Bull. Billiard Saloon. Bv WALTER O'MEARA. ALES, WINES, LIQUORS, Ac. Bsy street, over Express Office. Union Shades, Tixxnoc Ncoint, Proprietor. ALES, WINES, LIQUORS, sEOARS, ac. Qt. Charles Saloon, (In rear of Post Office,! by *9 A. Stajui. Wholesale ana Hetail. None but CHOICE WINES and LIQUORS served. Free Lunch. CONFECTIONERY. JC. Hernandez, a CONFECTIONER—WaoLXSALi and Rztail. XANDFACTCEKK OF STRUTS, CORDIALS AND FINE CONFECTIONERY OF all LINDS. M Fitzgerald, • WHOLESALK AND UTAH. MALII IN CIDERS, LEMON, STRAW BERRY' and RASPBERRY syrups, candies, ao„ ao„ tW In any quantities, to suit Purchasers, a. U IIITAJkEB STREET. GAS FITTING, Ac. plumbing and Qua Fitting,'' A Bv JOHN M. CULLEN, Bronghton su, one door We-t of Barnard. W«- yVilllama, Gas Fmu amd Plosus , and Dealer iu Tin Wars, Honar FueNiaaiNQ Goo pa, Ac. 145 Broughton street. Weed & Cornwell, Wholesale Dealers iu Habtwam and Tin Want. No. 152 and Itil Broughton street. TT Cranston, U t PLUMBER AND GAS FITTER 91 Biyan et., next to cor. Whitaker. SEGARS, TOBACCO. Ac. E. Koetheciae & Cos., Importers of Genuine Havana Segara, Corner Bay and Whitaker streets. Savannah, Ua. sepr lm Jacob Langidorf & Co-, Wholesale Dealers in Sne Havana and Domestic Begun, Chewing aud Smoking Tobacco, Snuff, Ac. 17t Bay street, be tween Wnltaker aud Barnard atreeta. auitd FXolb. /£. . SEGARS, TOBACCO, SNUFF, PIPES, Ac. Barnard street, one Poor South of the Market. CP- Lopez, S roars, Toaaoco, Unurr, Pirn, • Fancy Abticlcs, Stationibt, Ac. Cor. Bull and Broughton Eta. F Constant, laroam or Doniano aim Havana • Segaas, Mskuonaum Pirta, *O. Also, Winis, L a AarAONis and othar Liquors. Bull street, opposite the Pott Office. PRINTING, STATIONERY, Ac' Savillr & Leach, BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS, Cor. Biyan afreet sad Market Square. Marking Ink, MANuTAomaxn and for sale bv DAVID H. GALLOWAY, »5 Drayton street. Geo. 11. Nichols, ~ BOOK AND JOB PRINTER, M betweeu Abei coru and Drayton ST-its ♦ Whitaker street. C W. Mason dl Cos.. -■ HERALD JOB PRINTING OFFICE. No. ni Bay street. PIRECTORY -- CONTINUED CLOTHING^ H- *• Topham, 138 Congress street , n *A*nd , Merchant.' hovii jT iwaler in Fine Ready Made Clothing. Gents' FnrniS,'' Ing Goods, Hat. ana Caps, Ac. L ™ yuSh** PKOFEt>IBIONA 1? r. ». M. Sneed, “ ' DENTIST. York street, near Court WATCHEa, JEYVELRY, &c. FO. Jordan, Dealer in Watches a SiLTta and Platli, Waaz, FanorGnorl , „ ’ OT Watches and Jewelry Repaired * i<L 129 Congress at., oMmaite the Pnlaakl House HAIR DRESSING, &c ~ ~ ~ pulmskl House Barber Shop, (cor BullTiTa Saffiaa. S", and other Fancy Ai ticlCTforsaie' C ' Neck furnitFrr Hanging, 4c., at short notice. 138 CHINA ware, & c . = R “• QUEEN'SWAKIL *GLass~av r, toa , , A ‘ at W holesale aruTpetaU ° O9 B — u h ,|UlJ D eltcet, 3d door from cor, of Bnii ARCHITECTURE .fro a t i, r en C H*? , *?^^a tnes. in the street, next to stoddarS'i HeJT eNo 12 * I?, sun DRUQGI9TR = ■nr m. waish, ' ~— == == Drug House, ~~~~ x ’ Corner Congress and Barnard st, mliomag Mi Turner, 1 — * c, n»K DRUGGIST, A A. Solomons A Cos.. boots and shoes. /qeo. T. Nichols, * ~ VJ RETAIL BOOT AND SHOE STORE llu Bfon ghSon st,, 2d door from BulL SCKnENERIL PHOTOGRAPHS. JT. Reading Ai Co7, = ' • PHOTOGRAPHERS, Cor. Whitaker and St. Jnlian sts. Wilson’s Photographic Galirrv ~ _ PAIXTa OILS, Jfc. UUg22 'Thomas W. Shea, fiO(J>SE AND SIGN P\lNTEß llußan^street^old SODA WATER John .Ryan, Bottler of SODA WATER portpr end ALE, CORDIALS, SYRCPn, tc ’ PORTKft Cor. Bay and West Broad streets. PHY POOPS AXI) CLOTHING. Carhart, Whitford & Cos., Manufacturers and Wholesale Healers tu READY made clothing, 831 AND 333 Bboadwai. ook. Wobtb Strist NEW YORK. W„ F h 4 w“ T ‘ I Hraar Ssafm, Wm. H. Wbitfoma I A. T. Hamilton, OfflMo fp ,y,ni c.rhart l/liquWation. RIDDELL & MURDOCK, Wholesale and Retail Dealers lu NAVAL STORES, DRY GOODS, BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS AND CAPS, GZNTLBMZN'S FtJkNISHtNQ Goons, *c„ No. s Merchants' Row. Hilton Head, S C. w. o. XIDDKLL. finl3-tfl » . jj UAO n i H. J, MURDQCJC. STEELE & BURBANK, u Merchants Row, Hilton Head, So. Cos. MILITARY' AND NAVAL CLOTHING, AND FURNISHING GOODS, THE IVEIV SKIRTTbiI lSfao A.Wy^SaVXU orl * ,Ueß oD<,neW,On ' f *il^ ad •dverthem*nt In the Savannah mornm<7 E mu P artlc| fi«rs every Saturday jy6 staw3m REAL ESTATE. -A- RARE OSAHiTOE FOR INVESTMENT. WILL be sold at Public Auction, in the dtv of Savannah, on tha sth day of September next, witnont reserve; The mill site.with Sawmill therennto belonging, slu uated in the county of Chatham, Mate ofGcorgia. about nine miles bom the city of Savannah on the Ogeechee Canal, together with all the machines, fix tures, buildings, outhouses, stable*, Ac., Ac. The site of the mill contains nine acres of land with very capacious back water. The Ogeechee canal be ing in the course ot reconstruction will be finished In a short time, when lumber can be rafted to and from tke A. A G. R. R. and the city of Savannah, aial will thus afford better facilities for rafting than any other mill In the State of Georgia, For further PVt aug8 I fo‘ PPly 10 4LL SOLOMONS*! Large Importation OF— HAVANA SEGARS, LEAF AND SMOKING TOBACCO. 125,000 Superior Havana Segars, (Jenny Lindj 30 bales Spanish Leaf Tobacco 2.000 Ibe. choice Spanish Smoking Tobacco 3,000 bunches Spanish Cigarettaa Just received direct from Havana I have also in Store a large lot oi the b«« brands Virginia Smoking and Chewing Tobacco. Anderson'a and IdUeuthars Fine Cut Chewing To bacco. Mercbanm. Brier Hoot and other Pipes. AU of which I am prepared to sell at Wholesale or Retail. ~ H. MOLINA, Comer Bull and Congress streets, suglC-tf Under Screven House. SHADES, SHAPES, JUST RECEIVED, Window Shades, PAPER HANGINGS, GILT CORNICES, BANOS AND FIXTURES The subscriber having pureba-ed a Slock of the above articles, he Is BOW prepared to attend to all or der* with despatch. All work warranted. W. H. H. TUBNIB, eepl-15 58 st. Julian etreet.