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Tkf Miauk Daily Hr rail Ti rtntV »OTK)IIIK«l I*. »•*» THK KATIOM. The c ember for the last week is one of the ablest and most instrocuve of the series. The summary of the erects of the week is a satisfactory epitome of what is worthy of being chronicled in a weekly journal. The Gist of the Alabama Controversy, em braces the substance of the correspondence between Mr. Adams and Earl Russell. Our readers know the point in controversy is in demnity for injury to American commerce from the Confederate cruisers. This involves a principle of public law —whether oue of the obligations ot Neutrality did not require that Great Britain should have prevented the departure of the Alabama from the Brit ish shores. It is well put by the anthor of this paper, that this is not a question ot Municipal but of International law, and that is one that falls peculiarly within the prov ince of arbitration. Feconst ruction through Bankruptcy. —This ar ticle is employed in proving that the only source of Southern prosperity is complex freedom and equality to the African race, not only as regards the extension of political privileges; but as a concession of the rights ot tabor. The theory of the writer is embraced in the fallowing extract, which the reader will perceive is founded on the assumption that Civilization and Christianity cannot cx ist where slavery prevails. The writer would on this hypothesis deny that the aueieut world bad any civilization or that the South ern States had any claim to the character of civilized States. “We know (says the wri ter),that they (the Southerners) must cither bring their minds to make it worth the while of the negroes to work on their land, or they must make them up to sell their lands to men who can. IHva Pecvnia, the goddess money, is the divinity that shapes the ends of modern society. It may be a pity but it is true capital is the life-blood of and ol this the body-politic of the slave Slates is drained. The national swoid Ims emptied its veins of four thousand mil lions of cash value, capital must either be created anew by cheerful aud well paid labor, or it must be trausfused from without. We read of combinations ol planters not to sell their lands to yankees ! Combinations to prevent water from run ning down hill! VVe read ol threats to kill the negroes or drive them out of the coun try. Four millions of threatened men, we may be sure, will live long, and will stay where they choose. There will be enough of oppression, and cruelty and wrong, aud injustice in the proems, and all the more if the uatioM withdraws its tutelage of the spendthri ft of the South too soon, but the ne cessity of the case must compel the present race at the South to work themselves, and to make it worth the while of the blacks to work, or they must give way to a peaceful in cursion of Northern hordes that will bring civilization and aud prosperity and Christi anity in their train. It is in vain to kick against the pricks. This last will be the ul timate solution ot the question.” It is unnecessary for us to poiut out the insolent tone of these remarks. The language ot the victors over the vanquished was never more failhlully imitated thau in the above remarks. The Consuls in China and Elsewhere. —This article contains some very judicious remarks on the insufficient compensation of the Con suls in foreign ports, and the system by which the duties of these functionaries are performed by mercantile agents and mis sionaries. The policy adopted by the State department by which “additional compensa tion was allowed to Consuls of such pons as the State department should determine,’’ is jusdy applauded. The Freedom of the Press and the Law of Li bel.—This U u lame justification for the vio lation of the freedom of the press during ihe war, in the imprisonment of Editors.— The argument of the writer amounts to this, that only the most flagrant instances were visited by this interference with the rights ol ihe press—that substantially there was free dom of opinion, as if the imprisonment of only one Editor or Publisher was not as much an luvasiou of that right as Ihe arrest and imprisonment of oue thousand without color of law. The old plea, necessity, is here urged, as in the cases wherein tbe habeas corpus was suspended. The remarks of the writer ou the law of libel we tbiuk uncxcep tionable. More Fictions. —The above is the title of an article in continuation of one on the same subject iu the last number, in which the wri ter attempts to show that many of the phra ses in use by law-givers arc to be classed among legal fictions The President.is-taken to task for persistently saying and acting on the assumption, that the seceded States are still in the Union- The writer contends that these States arc de facto out of the Union. ■•Whatever, says he, the President or any body else may say the world knows that for all practical purposes, the Southern States are out ot tho Union, and may lie kept out as lnug as the North pleases. Individ mils, it is true, may commit treuson aud tie punished, and individuals at the South did commit treason; but if this were all. President John son’s business would he simply to hunt them down turd bring them to trial. He would have no more right, for this reason, to set aside the State government in South Caroli na, nr decide, as he has decided there, who should vote for the constitutional convculh n, and what provisions it should incorporate in the State constiiutiou, thau iu Pennsylvania or Connecticut. - So ' v ' et us pursue ibis course of reasoning lo its logical consequences If tbe seceded blales weie never out of tbeUuiou they pos tsfcssea all the inherent rights of sovereignty ot which they were in possession when the Lmou was tormed Among these rights was t hat of retaining slaveiy as one of itsdomes t!on“ahlu 11 l' nß r t Mr ' Lincoln, by IWlauia- Ltlu 'v subsequent so i „,;u:r b rs, b vr;tri;.i South Carolina, and decide w i u . , tllU V,” a ot in that Stale for the & f tton, and what provisions u !S,i onvell ' rate in the State Constitution - i? f iCor P ,> - rogalive of the PreAdenl extended -T 1 , 0 p , ru iban “simply the prosecution « Cr for ueaaoo, to hunt them do» D ! Vl f"° them to trial," on what ground eouM?,i bl !ng ceded Sums he divested ~! anv mal rights of sovereignty y 5 tl“‘^ L conquest is the only one that remains ,i°‘ 1 cxurc.se of physical force theSTd 1 W strongest—lS the only source of the L lhe divest the Soil then. Stales, l " pr nt metro/, hut of aU their rights Y ' “ The article that follows is lauded bv smalt capitals, by the word 5 ' 1 COUESKOXDCNV C, as showing the Editor s respect for the argu gument of an anonymous contributor. It is a labored attempt to demonstrate that the i cited States were in their separate capacity only Colonics, and as much at. Integral part of theJiritish empire as the Province jf Ham|ishire or Cornwall in England. The aaaei hou of independence was of course an act ol rebellion, sultfecting those |„ rebellion to the penalties of treason. Now in wluM i«. speet dues this tWumr differ feme that of KSmieo. and dues the conduct of JcrteT:oo Davie differ from that ol Uuorge Washing ton? The purpose of the writer is to show au analogy between the relation then snbtfetii g between the British colonic* and the pareut country and the relation that existed between the States that tunned the Uniuu at the adoption of the constitution. “They wanted (says the writer) theciuclal test of sovereign ty—the right ol negotiating treaties of com merce.' This is historically false. The States iu their separate capacity before the. adoption of the c institution negotiated a treaty will' Great Britain in which their sovereignly and independence were recognized Wbat tiu-y did when the constitution wasadopfe-J forma uo subject of comparison They parted, it is true, with certain portions of their sove reignty, such as the treaty-making power, to a central government, but they retained other portions of iliat sovereignty, under the appellation of reserved rights. '1 he conclu sion of the writer is that the American colonies had no power <o achieve llHir aepa ration, and that they had no more right to declare themselves sovereign and indepen dent than a county or towu w ithin their limits, “and finally” that belorc the 4th of July 1778, colonial legislatures or conventions had dcciaied an individual independence which | they were uuahlc to maintain ; and the fiutht r fact, if insisted on, that had such de clarations had been accepted as valid by . >ther colonies as incapable of sovereign political action as themselves, created no rights, pre judiced no rights, as between snen colouier.' [u whom then did the sovereignty ana inde pendence of the colonies reside before the constitution was adopted, if uot in them selves as separate Stales. Eugiand had r«- n ittuced her sovereignty over them in the treaty of 1783. Tnis pitci- of elaborate snphis try has beeu framed in denial ol the original sovereignly of the States, aud it fellows that Alexander Hamilton, James Madison, Ed round Randolph, Patrick Henry and Luther Marlin, had a very conception ot the foundations of our complex political system.- The Foreign correspondence iu tins num ber is particularly good. The letters undet the heading “The South as it is” are limited to only a small stciiou ot the South, North Carolina, and cannot bs a correct index of southern public opinion. Tlie Literary department is highly attrac tive. The above may be had at Estill’s Book Depot, Bull street, opposite the Pulaski House. Tbe Itouaul Tablf. The issue for the week just closed com mences with a biographical sketch ot the late Col. Fletcher Webster, son of the great statesman, Daniel Weaater, who was killed iu the battle of Bull Run, August 30, ISG2. The sketch is graceful and discriminating.— Fletcher Webster, although not possessed of eminent abilities, was au elegant orator aud ot varied acquisitions. He was educated under the care of his father, who destined him for the career ol a statesman. When Secretary of Stale- and, it is said, that many of his father's state papers during Harrison aud Tyler's administration were Iroin his pen. Os a genial disposition and fluent conversational powers his society was much courted, and he fell at the age of 4;» in the maturity of his powers. The Feign of Scarlet is an essay ou extravagance in dress in the style and spirit ok a previous essay iu the Round Table, in which the anthor invieghs iu severe terms against luxurious indul gences in dress, equipage, &c. Scarlet aud Gold are the special objects of his censure. But why should the writer diruet his denun ciation against the female sex, overlooking the extravagance ot the other sex ? \Y e say nothing he exclaims, of the scaodal and im propriety of blazing out iu the loose finery ot shameless Parisian toilettes while the earth is yet fresh above the graves of thousands of Die noblest and bravest among us, while thousands ot homes are yet darkened by the loss of all that made life* worth living for.” This is asceticism out of place. This writer would establish a Cato-like censorship over manuers and dress. The reviews are rather meagre iu number. The notice of Ata/anta in Calgtlon is in a jnst vein ol criticism, with a fine ap preciation ot the poetry of this classical pro duction. Mr. Swinburne the author has already gaiued a distinguished reputation in the realm of poetry. This present work is a tragedy ou the aueieut classical model.— The seicctious justify the high praises of the critic, altough too extended. The Trouble with our Daily Papers is the title of an article that finds fault with Hie inferior character ot the New York Daily papers, which the writer asserts is not worthy ol a city with the wealth aud population of the city of New York, The aulhor calls lor a sheet that will lull'll the cuds of a daily pa pe**, that will beau organ of comprehensive commercial intelligence, as well as the vehicle of iudependeut opinion iu polities aud of diversified information, intimating u pur pose of “converting the Round Table into a daily paper in older to give the metropolis, what it has never yet had, thoroughly inde pendent, impartial aud high toned-journal, which willrepre6cuithepeople ot lue United States as truly, and, wo hope, more worthily, than tiio Loudon Times does tuu people of England." The article entitled “Billiards Again'' is the renewal of au onslaught against billiard play ing. Now why should this game, which if nut as athletic a sport us cricket, base ball, &c., is still classed among the manly sport, should receive such severe condemna tion, we are uunble to conceive. It is uot that billiards nourishes a spirit of g untiling that they arc condemned, for it stimulates the disposition to gamble uo more thau other games. The author of this paper seems to have a peculiar dislike to billiards, but bil liard playing is uo worse thau card playing or any other recreation that is not pursued to excess and is indulged in moderation. What our Wealthy Men Do not Do is a singular heading for au article that complains of the A’calihy men of New York lor speudiug their incomes in a way mo9t agreeable to them selves. It is true that the opulent mer chants of New York do not, like those ot Boston, endow professorships in collegia, collect to the same extent, largo libraries, costly galleries of puiutiugs, etc. etc. All this is a matter of taste, aud does not lull within ihe range of censure lor the want sit public spirit, and ihe absence of liberal pa tronage ol objects worthy of general patron age. Large sums are dispensed in New Y.uk lor purposes of education and charily, although perhaps, not so large as iu other cities possessed of less wealth. It New York lias not her Medicis, she has her Cooper, and others ou the ml) ot those whose names will go dowu to posterity as lihtral patrons of science, literature and the arts. '‘Fenians Beware" is a warning to Iris Il men iu this country against the Conse quences of indulging in the delusion of es tablishing a republic in Ireland. However (says the author of the warning) deeply Americans may sympathize with the people of Ireland touening the injuries received at the bauds of the English Government, they arc not such fools as to encourage open 1 resistance on t lie part of the poor peasantry I qt the Emerald Isle against the gigantic mil- itary power of Great Britain. This Fenian loan busiuess is not exclusively a question of Irish repugnance to English rule. “It is a matter ot downright swindling." This is tw.*v ■ hUK l'i c,,, us that the leaders of ’.“ l * n movement iu this country are enhe.o '? R l °mpiracy to swindle all con* ir called ' as l:iktu * u Die Pcuiau loan, as it uciei ““ cliar veryfuH t a “ rwsa -Mr. and Mrs Harry Watkins have I*** ftving entertainment, m Augusta. Iliywn*! AtllM Wlhr Vrursl Cmbcll mt lk< PraUll■ ■ • Fplsvapal tkai.l. I The loHowins are the Preambles and R. s I otuUais ot tbaJotai Committer oa Ect-k --1 siaaitc and Relations, as finally adopted at the i C .uot ii recently in tension at Augusta Whufu, The several Dioceses, which , we as Bishops and Deputies represent at this Council, were impelled by po.ideal : events to ae|utrate from the Protestant Epis < copal Church in the United States, and did decide, upon grounds sanctioned by Holy 1 Scripture and primitive antiquity, to unite together and adopt for tbeir liettcr govern ment aud more convenient action a Constitu tion and Code ot Cauona, and did meet, in pursuance of that Constitution, iu General Council, in November, 1882; aud Whereas, This Church so organized, al though arising oot of political eveuts, was from that time a duly organized branch of the oue catholic and apostolic Church, and may of right so contiuue to be, or may, through the action of its several Diocesan, Councils, form auy olhei Synodical associa tion; and Whereas, In Ihe opinion of several of the Dioceses which co-operated in the formation of this independent branch of the Church Catholic, the political exigency caused its atraugement uo longer exists; and Whereas, Tire spirit of charity which pre vailed in the proceedings of the General Convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church iu the United States, at its late ses sion in Philadelphia, has warmly commend ed itself to the hearts ot this Council, there fore— Resolved, I. That, in the judgment of this Council, it L perfectly consistent with the good faith which she owes to the Bishops and Dioceses with which she has been in union since any Diocese to decide for heiself whether she shall any longer con tinue iu union with this Council. 11. That it be recommended that wherever the word Confederate occurs iu the standards of this Church, the word United be substi tuted therefor. 111. That, iuasmuch as the change recom mended in the preceding resolutions (being a change in the Prayer Book) cannot be legally completed until the next meeting of this Council, that under the circumstances, it shou.d. iu the ineautime, have the force of law in any Diocese, whenever adopted by its Bi-hop or Diocesan Council. IV- That each Diocese now in connection with this Council shall be governed by the Constitution and Canons thereof, uulil sucli time us it shall have declared its withdrawal therefrom, as hereinafter provided for. Y. That whenever any Diocese shall de termine to withdraw from this Ecclesiasliral Confederation, such withdrawal shall be con sidered as duly accomplished when au official notice, signed by the Bishop aud Secretary of such Diocese, shall have been giveu to the Bishops of the Dioceses remaining in con nect ion with this Council. VI. That while we advise the change of the word Confederate to that of United where it occurs in the Prayer Book, we recommend that a joint committee Ire appointed by this Council to enter its solemn protest against those military orders by which churches have been closed aud cleigyinen ordered to be suspended from their luuctions, because, they could not use ccrtaiu players under tho dictation of the military authority. Arrangements for the Tiiul of Mr. Dnvts Completed. The visit of the delegation of ladies from Baltimore to President Jobusou, resulted iu an important revalation of the intentions of the Government respecting the trial of Jeffer son Davis, iu whose beealt the delegation sought the Executive clemency. A dispatch says: The interview was a protracted one, and ot the most agreeable character, and the lair petitioners lett the city carrying with them the most pleasurable impressions of the President. In declining, the President regretted that the national character ot the question restrained all private sympathy which they night have awukeuud in him, and made the important statement that com plete arrangements have been made for the early legal trial of Mr. Davis according to the laws ot the land. Tins War in Sotrrtt Amkkica. —Since the battle ot Yataliy in the last of July, there has been no severe engagement. Ou the sth of August übout seven or eight thousand Paraguayans shut themselves up in this town, which was immediately besieged by an army o: twenty thousand Brazilian , Argentines andUruguayans, Up to the date ot latest accounts the invi stinent had Continued thirly-Bevcu days, the little army withiu hav ing worked night aud day to strengthen its position, aud its commander peremptorily refusing to surrender. , A recent order from the War Department instructs Quartermasters in the various sec tious of the South lo be very stringent in collecting in horses and mules, recently be longing to the Confederate Government. MISCKL.L.ANKUUS. Warren’s Celebrated Needles and Fish Hooks. ANDREW CLERK & CO., 48 MAIDUN LANE. NEW YORK, SOLE AGENTS AND IIIPOHTERS. OUIt former customers will find a reduction in gold prices of the Needles, while the quality it* always kept up lo the highest standard known to English manufacturers. A. C. A Cos., respectfully solicit a renewal of the mercantile relatione so long and favorably esteemed by their bout**. au‘2o oin ESTABLISHED 1800. ENOCH MORGAN'S SON'S Soaps, &c., No. 211 Washington-St., eepl» NEW YORK. 3m WILMINGTON IRON WORKS. PUSEY, JONES & CO., Wilitiingg’ton, Delaware. MANUFACTURE Iron Steamboats Steam Engines, Boilers, Machinery for Saw Mil's. Ac. Having had long experience in busiuess and being provid' and with very extensive nu llities for doing work of this class, are prepared to execute orders with despatch, * OCtiS Cm Notice. THE steamship LEO is now discharging at Mongin’s wharf. L’oi rigneue are notified that all goods not removed before dark w ill be stored at their ex pense and risk. ul*‘ OCTAVUS COHRN. To the Merchants of Savannah. fPHR undersigned, Committee from Metropolitan Pin* A Comptiny, will w’ait upon th 1 * Mmhams »nd Buri u.ss M<u of the city This Day, to solicit subscriptions for tbe ptiichiise «>f a Steam Fire Engine. They hope for a prompt and gvneruU* response from their fellow citiaens. JNO. It. DILLON, GK<>. 11. JOHNSTON, Jr., WM. N. VALLEAU, nov4 Committee, Liverpool Salt. ACARfIO of HALT, jn .acts to the ton, Ju.t arrived ptr ltrm-b lurk I rue.ro from Ltverpo I, for sale by BKKIHAM, BALDWIN A CO Notice to Luiiiberiiien. '■NIK aiidenogiird ttro prepared to receive Conalgu * menu of launlier, ot uny <,iMalltv nr quality, lor nk iu this marker or lot ahipmcul North, CH.h advanc mad. when required. Our fwilltloa f..r procuring .uiuliie vewola foi ahlpmeuU art nil hounded. AOKNTt, IN NAVAMNAH VA* HORN, HOI. YOKIC * NIUtHA V. jKSEr *“*• OWMI’.IIIOA F.M.MYRELL, STEAMBOAT AGENT, 1 UKNKKAI. COMMINSIOff AVD FOB WAHDINU MKKCHAST, BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA. I!arris' Buildings, M door west ut A. Low A Co.'s. i Refen* to Messrs. Hunter A Gemmell, Crane, John son A Ursybill: Bell. Wylfe A Christian : Both well A Whitehead; Miller, Thomas A Cos.; M. A. Cohen, Esq. sepM-tf TOBIAS HEDRICKS & C 0.. Comm Ik salon Me relianta, Nt* w York, OCTAVUB UOfISN will make liberal advances on any consign monte made to the al>ove house, octtti lm Wm. H. Tison. Wm. W. Gordon. Tison & Gordon. COTTON FACTORS, COMMISSION AND FORWARDING MERCHANTS, No. 9« BAY STREET, Savannah, ------- % Georgia., j special attention will be given to the sale of Lumber, j Rosin, Turpentine, ft., _ocii4-3m | 11. M. SORREL. ‘ A. O. SOBER I. ! SORREL BROTHERS, I Commission and Forwarding Merchants, | References: Messrs. 11. K. Corning, Son ft Cos. N. Y.; Messrs, peter V. Kin;: A Cos.. N. V.; Messrs, Fish er, Brothers ft Cos., Baltimore.: Messrs. 8. A W. Welsh, Philadelphia; National Bank. Stwmi.ah, Ga ; Francis Sorrel, Ksq , Savannah. <ia ;Ch.is. Green, Esq., Savan nah, Ga.; T. R. Bloom, Esq., Macon, Ga. oot 17 2m* 1). IL BALDWIN & CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 178 Pearl Street, New York. J F CCMMINUs} I * eW 'or*' oct4- 3 m !■; M iß ".’.r;, h™ h - A. S. liartridge, COMMISSION AND FORWARDING MB&CB&IIT, 92 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH. GA. octU-tf JAMES B. CAHILL, i GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT AND DEALER IN G roperies, Provisions, W ines and Liquors, 171 BROAD STRKKT, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. HOLDERS ofMerchandixe wishing to realize imme diately will consult their interests by consigning tht- same. Strict attention will be given to all business en trusted to them, and prompt returns made at the most easonabie rates. nep4-3in A. W, BTARBUCK l CO.. GENERAL Commission Merchants, 111 North Water Street, Fliiladolplila. Careful selections made on all orders for the Pur chase of Goods, ami Consignments respectfully solic ited. tin oct2l Henry L. Jkw ett. ' James I. Snipkr. •Jewett cV WHOLESALE COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND GENERAL AGENTS, Second Street. Jluion, Georgia, (Between Cherry and Poplar.j Prompt personal attention given to all consign ments of cotton, produce, man u met tires and other nriiiles of merchandise. Ciders aud consignments solicited from all purta of the country. Best attention given to orders lor purchasing cot ou. Agents for several first class Imm ance Companies. nSMf C. H. BLNEDiCT & CO., No. LG dioail Street, New York, Produce and Flour Commission Merchants, Dealers in Provisions, Butter, Cheese, Ac, Special attention to Southern Orders Consignments on Ucnciul Merchandise solicited, octll 3m TO SHIPPERS OF COTTON AND OTHER SOUTHERN PRODUCE. FENNER, BENNETT & BOWMAN, Successors to Hotchkiss, Funner A Bennett. COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 40 Vrsky Strcct, ~juv Yob.. Am! Memphis, Terra. TuOMAB FENNKR, lIKMIY BbNKKTT, D. W. BOWMAN. jyG Ola CILVS. L. COLB I & CO., Shipping Commission and Forwarding MERCHANTS. JONES BLOCK, CORNER BAT AND ADKKOORN STREET SAVANNAH, GA. LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES Made on Consignments o the firm of Cuas. L. Colby, of New York, or to our friend* in Boston. MAUDE & WRIGHT, Agents at Augusta, Ga. references; Messrs. Dabney, Morgan & Cos., New York. Jalive Slade, Esq., New York. Hon. J Wiley Kdmands, Boston. G rrdner Colby, Esq., Boston. sop 18—ti Woodward, Baldwin & Cos., 110 Duane Street, New York, 0 and 11 Hanover St., Haiti more. DRY GOODS COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Liberal advances made on Consignments, Sheetings, Osnaburgs mid Yarns. jylß W. B. & T. E. RYAN, GENERAL COMMISSION AND Forwar<lln ff Mercliant s, Charleston and. INevv ’Vorlx, VY7ILL attend to the Shipment and Forwarding of IT all kind* of Produce, nuU will keep on hund au Assortment of Groceries, Wines and Liquors. Consignments solicited. W. B. Ryan, j t Tims. E. Ryan, 69 East Bay, v -J 44 Beaver street, Charleston, j ( New York. octlT lm JOHN S. sunns k (0., Forwarding and i oiiiinissio.i M EKCT IAN TS. WtIOI.KSALfi AND It ETAIL DEALERS IN Dry Goods, Groceries, Ac., NOS. 1 AND 2 SAM MIS' BLOCK, Bay Street, Jacksonville, Florida. 4*o. ». ..Mm*. *T>. U. H.MUI,. C 0». U MAT*n •alt if J. SHAFFER, Commlawlon Donlor In all klnilH of FoHKUiN AND DOMESTIC FHU'ITH amoPHODDCE, Wr»T VV awiiniito. M,i>n, OiiuuaUc 141 Wt»l .1, Uiilkhuiwl bvlwiw* Itarclay *nd Vtm y all., NKW YORK FuUtiwa Apiil—• andOitiiina lonauntly mi hand, tnd pat up lur Ilia buutliui n mar kit AU cim.hluaiKlti. pHHiii.lly attuuki-d Ui. ur U Uradley, A. NayMoud, T. J. WU4 Mid J |i ranuua. iff* andly COMMIOSIOM MKMt KAWTM. SO r TDK UN COTTON WAREHOUSE, CORNBIt OF 1 BAY AND LINCOLN STS., SAVANNAH, GA. O’FALLON & CO., FACTORS, Forwarding & Commission MERCHANTS, RESPECTFULLY invite attention to our facilities for the purchase or movement of Southern Products, and will give prompt attention to all ousi nesi entrusted to our care. Intending to establish permanently a House in savannah expert by strict business principles to merit and receive a portion of the Trade. Having a commodious Warehouse for Cotton, we are prepared to buy. or receive on consignment to our friends in New York or Europe, and will make ad vances on same ; picking, re-baling or mending all Cotton before shipping, thereby saving the enormous expense incurred in Northern cities by this process.— They solicit a portion of the business of tne people of Georgia snd of adjoining Mates. OFEICE, STODDARD’S RANGE CORNER OP BAY AND LINCOLN STREETS, Poet Office Address, Lock Box 25. oct7-3m Van Horn, Holyoke & Murray, General Commission aM Forwarding MERCHANTS. No. 9 Stoddard’s Block, BAY STItEET, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. Cm as. Van Horn, Holyoke ft Murray, Savannah, Ga. New York. Engaged exclusively in a Commission Business,with ample and first clans Storage Room, we most respect fully tender our services for the purchase anil sale of ull kinds of merchandise. octll-3m MACKY, BEATTIE & CO. SHIPPING AND GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, ' 203 and 205 Bay Street, SAVANNAH, On. / \FFER FOR SALE the following Goods, on the V / mo# reasonable terms. 250 bids Whiskey, Mountain Dew 'j R#> “ “ Buckeye Reserve 75 “ “ Stag Bourbon All - “ “ 7 years old Stag Bourbon ! Js » 20 “ “ Piue Apple J‘r« W ?!P e ? n 60 *• “ Burkani’s Bourbon | Distillation 15 “ “ Old Family Rye | 15 “ 44 Old Rectified J Together with a large assortment of Bert, Sherry and Madeira Wines, lleidsick A Cos., and Reyinond's champagnes. Brandies, Gins, Rums, Gormun A Ridgeway Bittern, &c. In connectiou with the above, we offer for sale Choice Fumily Flour, Bacon Sides, Shoulders. Lard, Ac. Liberal advances made ou consignment to • MACK Y&BEATTIE, sep29-3m PHILADELPHIA, Pa. JOHN L. VILLALONGA, COTTON FACTOR, FORWAUDINQ AND COMMISSION MER r CHANT. ISTo. 94 Day Street, SAVANNAH, GA. octlC cm 11. Gowdy, COMMISSION MERCHANT, 196 BAY STREET, ANDERSON'S WHARF, SAVANNAH, GA. oct2-3m BRYAN, HARTRIDGE & CO.. Übyan Street, next to Mkrohants' and Planters* Bank JiuiLDiNa, Broker and Commission Agents TOR SALE AND PURCUA6K OF STOCKS, BANK NOTES, PRODUCE, &c., And for Forwarding Cotton. nov2 3mo Fordyce, Anderson & Janney» Brokers and Genera! Commission Merchants, NO. 10 STODDARD’S RANGE, Savannah., Oa. Dealers in Specie, Southern Bank Notes, Bonds and Stocks, Exchange on Ihe Northern ciiies, Augusta and Charleston, bought and sold Liber.tl advene s made ou consignments to our correspondents at the North. Refer to Third National Bank, Messrs. Beebe. Keech A Cos., Messrs. Merchant A Carmalj, Messrs Hall A Kuckell, New York; Messrs. Carman, Merchant & Shaw, Philadelphia; Messrs. Wm. Lamping & Cos., Messrs. G. H. Reese & Bros., Baltimore; Messrs. R. liabeisham <fe Sons, Messrs. Hunter A Gammell, Mr. Geo. W. Anderson, Mr. G. B Lamar, Savannah. nov2lm OEO. D. FOWLS. WM. E. HOY. UUOU BICE FOWLE & CO., FORMERLY OF ALEXANDRIA, VA., Commission Merchants. Importers of Railroad Iron and Dealers in Railroad Supplies. Office, 70 Broadway, NEW YORK, oct'26 Cm Familv Dye Colors. Patented October 13,1^03, Black Dark Green Black for Silk ldght Green Dark Blue Mugeuta Light Blue Maize French blue Maroon Claret Brown Orange Dirk Brown Pink Light Brown Purple Snuff Brown R0y..1 Purple Cherry Sa mon Crimson Scarlet Dark Drab Slate l ight Drab Solfcrino Fawn Drab Violet Light Fawn Drab Yellow. For Dy< ing Silk, Woolen and Mixed Goods, Shawls, Scarfs, Dresses, Ribbons, Gloves, Bonnets, Hats. Feathers, ( hildren’s Clothing, and all kinds of Wearing Apparel. iHT A SAVING OF 80 PEU CENT. JSi For 2;i cents you can color as many goo»ln ns would otherwise post live tin CH tlu.t sum. Various shades can be produced from the same dye. The process is simple, ami anyone can u>e the Dye with perfect success. Directions in English, French and German, inside of each package. HOWE & ST EVENS, 260 llroadway. Boston. For Sale by druggists sud dealers generally. •ctlOJkn R. MOLINA, CorMrr Bull mid ion|fi'r.« Street., under Screven liouae, IMPORTER and Wbuluanle Dealer In Itavana He- Kara, Leaf and RrooklngTohaco. Alihi, all kind, ol Virginia tlhewthp and Smoklnp Tnlmecn Mer .ihaun. Brier Root, and aU other Mini, of Fancy rtpea. .i|do.hm Slalt* iintlCuiintyT'iuCol* ißntor. mill Hiihaertlier It a t'amlldata (hr re tkd A raapw'lfklly aaka t| v aaffiag* o( the oilaea, m (haihaiu t'twufy *MW UKABoUM OOODALL COMMISSION MICBCIIA NTS. LIVINGSTON, FOX & CO., tat Dro u and s’ oy, New York, COMMISSION MERCHANTS * AND Aliena Atlantic Coast Hull Steam ship Coapany. Advances matte on Consignments by JNO R. WILDER. octal 2m Ba«*unah. I.F P.TMO., a. ». rerun. PATERSON ft TUCKER, f Formerly J T Paterson & Cos, of Augusta, Oa.) General Commission, Forward mg and Shipping Merchants, JRo. 0 Slwidard'a Lower Itaiigt, OPPOSITE MARINER'S CHURCH, BAY STREET, Bavauiiali, Cra. IIAVK made ui rangements for Shipping Cotton, Tim ., I“'I Rice, Ae., to first class Itou-ts in Europe aud New lurk. Will make liberal advances ou all eousigniueuts. Also, will Guy aud tell Timber or Lumber on Commis sion. Wu have facilities for obtaining Charters for Vessels at moderate rates. Personal attention will be given to tbe receiving, forwarding and to the sales of all merchandise eutru.t ed to our care. We have a cum mod ioue warehouse for storage. References—Dowling A Cos.. London : Gibbs. Bright &C'o„ Liverpool; Bradford A Iteliick, New York ; J, h Buvley & Cos., Philadelphia ; .James Oakes, Boston: E. Lutitte, Charleston. S. C'.; R H. May, (Mayor,) Au gusta Ga.; Geo. R. Cramp A Cos., Augusta, Ga.; Hal sey, Watson A Cos., Savannah, Ga.; I>. B. Thomson, Columbus, Ga.; .Tames Gunn A Son, Richmond, Vs.; Clayton, Adair A Purse. Atlanta. Ga, nov3 SOUTHERN AND WESTERN liJLKT D, Collection and Commission Agency, handle Southern laud and prop rty of all dercriptions Parties wishiug to sell are invited tb for ward lists Numerous applications now ou file from parties wish imttopuich.se. Make collections on all parts of tho country. l’a.v especial attention to the sale and dr-pnsal of Southern products, anil make advances on direct consignments. - MATTHEW II BRIDGE, Manager, Nil. a Broad St., New York. RFFKRVNOES BY FI RM h-S ION : lion. Benjamin Fitzpatrick, Ex-Governor of Alabama. P Harmony, Nephews & Cos., Bankers, 3S Broadway. Messis H. B. Chain ACo , Importerg, New York. A. W. Giccnleaf, I'.stJ, Banker, N. Y. u'J 3m JOUN U. GUrkU. JOHN A. UUIF.U, JOHN B. GUIEU & SON, Commission Mcrnhunts, Will attend to a General Agency Business. Personal attention will be g*ven to the Receiving and Forwarding and to the Sales aud Purchase of Cotton aud all Produce. tw~ Deferences to the principal Merchants of Au gusta and Savannah. Augusta, Ga„ Oct. 1. 18C6. lm oct27 Alfred IL Bennett,) „ Y nrk Cuas. H. Bfnnett, Jab. O. Van Pelt, f Aew * ork Raleigh, N. C. Bennett, Van Pelt & Cos., COMMISSION MERCHANTS FOR THE SALE OF COTTON TOBACCO, NAVAL STORIS, ETC., Al-bO, FOR THE PURCHASE AND SAI.E OF STATE AND OTHER STOCKS, S3 AVliiteliall St., New "Yorlc. We have associated with us Mr. D. W. Curtis, late Public Treasurer for North Carolina nti titn G. B. & g7w. LAMAR, Generarcommission Merchants. Forwarding and Shipping Agents, NO. 9a BAY (upstairs.) Refer to Geo. W. Anderson, Jno. C. Ferreland G. B. Lamar, Savannah; W. E Jackson Josiah Sibley & Sons, J. B. &J. W. Walker, Augusta. Consignments solicited. Cm-nov2 THE Singer Sewing Machines. Priucipal Office for tho State of Georgia, UG BROIGHTO.Y STREET, H. D. HAWLEY, General Agent. A large assortment for sale at New York prices. Sewing Machines of all kinds repaired at short notice. Stitching neatly done. nil PAPER BAGS. JUST received per steamship Ariadnv, a large as sortment of Paper Bags. WARREN & PLATNER, nil 21 o Bay street. Liverpool Salt. FOR SALE—Two Hundred sacks. A spledid ar ticle. nll-3 BOGER9 & CANN. f 0-PARTi\EKSHIP" NOTICE. rrilE undersigned having associated themselve» to A gether under the firm name of LaROUUE, GADEN ft INCKLKS, for the purpose of transacting a Gene ral Grocery, aid Commission Business, and having secured the large and commodious store, coruer of Bay and Barnard streets, are now prepared to receive any aud all consignment h made to them. They also have extra rooms, suitable tor Dry Goods and Foncy Articles, which, if accompanied by owners or agents, are the best iu the city ; from a long experience and thorough acquaintance with the business, thoy hope to give entire satisfaction to all making consignments to them. Liberal advances made on Cotton. Lumber, Jfcc. con signed to them for sale iu Savannah, or for shipment to their friends in New York. Boston or Baltimore. Laroche, gaden & lncklks. Ihiao D. Lakocue, Bent. G. Gadev, David S. Uncklf.s. lm oetlO DURYEAS’ MAIZENA TRY ONE POUND. wa * the m'imtvm rM rMD That received a medal and honorable mention from the Royal Commissioners the rompetion of all prom inent manufacturers of “Coin Starch”and “Prepared Com Flour'’ of this nud other countries notw itli*tend ing. MAIZSRA, The food and luxury of the uge, without a single fault. One trial will convince the most skeptical.— Makes Puddings, Cakes. Custards, Blanc Mange* Ac., without iainglAHS, with tew or no eg>:B, at a cost as tonishing the most economical. A slight addition to ordinary Wheat Flour greatly improves Bread and Cake It is ulso excellent lor thickening sweet sauces, gravies for fish and meats, soups. \c. For Ice Cream nothing can compare with it A little noikd In milk will produce rich cream lor coffee, chocolate, tea, Ac. Put up in one pound packages, under the trade mark Maisena, with directions lor Use. A most delicious article of food for children and in valids of ail «g«f. For sale by Grocers and Druggists everywhere. Wholesale Diqwt, OKI Fnllon StroH. W 11.1-.1-.YAI dukyka, aa«a-km ticnrral AkuoU THOS. W. UROOHN MANUFACTURER OF FURNITURE AND GENERAL UPHOLSTERY, «• Dnch PhllMrlphla, Pa. waVannau BUSINESS DIRECTORY OUAIMK-IQN MKKLTUN I — lu'.G AM. tfearbrouKh A Cos., - • MUfciON fini uott lIU Couvre^ 1 Juliui ata Richest market utiet. uai?o?^. H 6t - Vs OGI. hee.wax. etc. J-i Can^ Erwin A llanlrt, ' — Commission merchants, fe’.v street, .Savannah c. L . DRV GOODS. John M. Uonngl.y, ' ~ : DEALER IN DRY GOODS, Ac **®sS*too street W u,nut l M. Lederer, Jobber anA ip FancV AJ.B STkl I.E Dav GtM.i B, Bools u * to-maiau. Haw. Ac. 14? __ GROCERIES, \f Ferst «fc Cos.. Wholesale Deale.oTw ~ M. tiuoua, Ssuaaa, FW GaooFE.ks, at 150 Lougress street. ' **' Uc >'°, pFaLtK IN CUOION * ~ « ‘aes, Liuuubs, (to. 1 .. L fell Bruii^htoii V EILLIARIJS, ic7 B IUi “*l 1 L E“ I wiSks, UGUOfe^io 0^I^^' over Express Offlr. r r*“ Pin Alley. _ lamtati. 1 1 — ' murphy & clarkT""^^ House, Sign, Ship an a S . e .u,bo.tY,„ ter i r . M | Ini oct^e _l f ' l ==! ' * Cornwell, W Wholesale Dealers tu Dailkwakf and T.n Was, Eo. laJ and 101 Brouahton street. ' TT Cranston, * * PLUMBER AND GAS FITTER m Bryan st , next to cor. Whitaker. BEGAIW. TOIJACOO, Ac/ L' Ivulo. I ■* • SEGA Its, TOBACCO, SNUFF PIPES a __Rarnard street, one door South of the M™ L PRINTING, STATIONERY, & c . Cuviili- ft Lruvli, r - - u BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS Lor. Bryan street and Market Square. jyjHiking Ink, N. Nicliols-, * Booti AMD JOB PRINTER, ay gt ’’ tetmvn Abeicuru and Drayton ** Whitaker street. W. Mason Cos., * • lIiiJfALD JOB PRINTING OFFICE. No. Hi Bay street. WATCHES, JEWELRY, &c. ~ ' F. Sii.vi^undP^Aa/i'lVAi'/i/ 1 / !‘ >l W f fehe«„d J ewelry Kepalreth ' U st„ opposite the Pulaski House. physicians! J ««, w. Clin, M. D, Cor. South Broad and Damard- sts., OFFtoxHoUks-, to lo A. M . and 4 to 6 P. M„ nO-lm Cel eitt ' lr ' ' Vaßtl ’ H ' Rroughton Street, _____ door easi Masonic Hall. J DRUGGIST’S rtr m. waiah,' aul*4 s,mu,° LESAIB AND RETAIL DRUGGIST, ' aid Southeast cor. Barnard and Hrotit-htou sis. \ A. Solomons ft ( 0., rwr- ,„/ 11ULllSAJ ' K AND RETAIL DRUGGISTS rp~ Order^ executed accurately and with despatch!*' _ hoots and shoes; = A 1* Jobbers in Men’s, Women’s. SHOES, of all lindl K ’ d “ UO IS aIld ’ st” 4th door North of the Market. QUEENSWARE, ~&Z ~ E. D> QUEENSWARE, GLASSAND ion at Wholesale and Retail. 108 Broughton street, Vd door from cor. of Bull CON FECTIONERY. Vs Flti«etaM, I’roSRB.Sgl^gp^ASPBifRRY SYRUPS, GANDIES, Ac., Ac., In any quantities, to suit Purchasers. _p_J - WHITAKER STREET. SODA WATER. £ n .\, r :;'. t ; 0r . of 801 ,A WATER,'PORTER and ALL, CORDIALS. SYRUPS, Xc. ■ Bay and West Broad streets. LA FOR SOUTHERN GEORGIA. iIIHE subscriber*’ formerly of Savannah, and resident at Blaekshear, Pierce county, Ga .on the A liar.- tic & Gulf Itailroad, will give his personal andnndi vtded attention to the sale and purchase of Lauds onti(juous to the said railroad, on commission, and solicits the patronage of all needing an agent there. A. experience in the land, lumber aud timber busi* ness of twenty years in Georgia ami South Carolina, Guarantees ample qualification. He will he repre* sented in Savannah t»y IP. Henry Bryan, ard in New I ork by the Great Southern Land Agency. 71 Broad *”;y- JOHN D. DELANNOY. Refers to any old resident, in Savannah, sepia 3m Hay, Hay. 7fi‘) BALES Prime Northern Buy, ]>cr Schr Clara I ItA Pickett For »ale to arrive. <=taa • I ) ,t.!■/>'. I Aim IN < 00. _ AWAY WITH SPECTACLES. OLD Eve. mnde New, without Spectadi'S, Doctor or Medicine. Pamphlet ir.aikd free on receipt of ten cents. Address E. B. Fooir, M. D., No. 1130 Broadway, New I ork. li9 2w Paper and Rag Warelionse Warren & Platner, YirnOLESAI.E dealers in- all hinds of coarse »nd v V fine Paper, Envelops, Twines and Paper Boxes. Agents In this city for the Bath Paper Mill** The highest cash prices paid for Rags, Old IMP® and Bagging ami Waste Paper, in large or small quantities. oetio-tf 210 Ray street, Savnnnnh, Os. SOUTHERN REAL ESTATE AND EMI GRATION AID COMPANY. WHO want. Timber and Tuqicnpnc Lnndef Who wants Cotton and Coni Firm, f * We have them for sale, in different States Who wants to sell Lands? We can sell them. Put them in our hands. W. H. QCINOY, 52 Wall street. New Tori. C. F. JONES, H. H. LEE, TboraasvilK «»• pct24-lm RICH ARD F. FLOYD, Jack.onvil!e, Fla. SOUTHERN Exporting and Importing COMPANY, OF FLORIDA. THIS aaanciatlon i» prepared to make advance.' curreucy of thdd on cou.ltfinnenls of t pt’i a Naval More., Lumber, Ac., to their ayeat in Li*"- aollcltad for goods from merchant, and plj" ter. The »trl<y««t attention will he land to all however amall, for ronde ftom Hlgland. France, u Uernuiny. Our Havautmb aud charleeU* AF™ being salaried make no charge fr>r forwardlns ei" l * l way aud will farolth circular oldetalls. Jackaoavlile. . Aoanva i—R T. Paine, Uvwpiaj, FoglaM; *.C Hereven, cbarierAon. « f.i Ivory Brj*» TRY ONE POUND.