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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1853)
Hf cotful rj.) < News” it delivered tt> City iLLAUa per nnuuiu.ptiyublo hnli- pr for TWEh\±mki a week, ' Kmcle copies, TUBBS CKNTH. •TilMOHNlNO ] '(for |iUo J UO S? :: stit! S Daily, is fu In advance., _ risil at Uxo following rates :««* „ lU* HB or TBN LINKS, One Month .......$6 00 Taw ** 10 00 Three 44 II 60 lToor * ......... 10 00 81* 44 00 "(• w * CM...............I w lie not exceeding Ire fines, three- tor edrertietuunte not exceeding Ire li One Week^/.r^.'ir/.Jl 00, Ao.Ao. Legal Advertisement# Inserted at the usual rates. Advertisements *rom .raUsieut persons or strangers ■oitbspaidiaadvAatiHiv: 1 '- yearly advertisers, eaeeidlng in their advertisements the average number of lines agreed for, will be charged it proportional rates. Advortisementa eont to this office without directions, u te the number of Insertions, will be published daily util ordered to be disoontiuued, and charged eocord- "i'iarly advertleere will be restricted to their tiiiuess', and all other advertisements, not^ertainfng g to charged ii‘ All Litters directed ;to this• office or the Edit Bint be postpaid. gj-AU new Advcrttsoments appear in the “Trl Weekly News," for the Oonntrv. TH1 DAILY NEWS. BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. Tr>a»ml^^for tbo Savannah Daily Morning News. FliOlM HAVANA. Small FoX and Cholera in the interior. Afore Blavee Landed. J-aNjcw York, June 17. The iteamship Black Warrior, R. W. Shui kldt, U. H.N., Commander, arrived hero this morning from Mobile and Havana, having left the latter port on the 12th inat. She brings the intelligence that tho small pox and cholera ore raging in the interior of the island, to a considerable extent. The previous report of the lunding of 900 slaves by the Lady Buf- yoik, is confirmed. (.Correspondence of tho Dally Morning News.] The Harbor of Aloblle. All eyes are dirootnd toward the favored City of Mobile as being destined to become tbe focus of Railway radiation frmnlhe Gulf of Mexico extend- lig to Sau Diego, and the 8traits of Fuca on tbe Pacific; to the Lake of tho Woods, and Lake Cham- plaiu on tho Lako Frontier; to Quebec and New Brunswick on the North Eastern Frontier; and to Passamuquoddy aud Brunswick, on the Allautic coast. Mobile solved tho problem of urban supremacy (u tho South, when the first iron spike was driven into the cross tio laid down on the Ohio and Mobile Railroad. Already that Road is well advanced to* wards completion, the whole line to the mouth of the Ohio, being placed under contract. Cougress tu Tts wisdom deemed this road of such paramount importance that it made a donation of land, valued now at more that five millions, towards its construction, and appropriated $50,000 to deepen the outer channel leudlug into tbe harbor of Mobile, to ten feet water. The Engineer here declares tho practicability of obtaining 15 feet water through tho entire length of Mobile Bar, soma 110 milos in extent. The cost, it is said, will not exceed $500,000, which Congress, following the same enlightened policy that has here tofore governed its proceedings, with regard to Mo bile, will not fhil to grant, and thus remove the only bar to the supreme advantages which the harbor possesses, over all others ou the Gulf of Mexico. Tbo character of the harbor is not generally un derstood, aud it may be interesting to your readers to have it explained. Mobile is situated on the West bank of the Mobile River. The Alabama andToinbeclibee Rivers form a junc tion about 50 miles above the City, and the single stem retains the uame of Alabama. At about tweuty milos below the river forks und forms two brunches, the one called the Tensas which flews to the southeast and south until it Anally discharges itself into Mobile bay atthe same point with the Mobile river. The other b.'auck flows ou a general course nearly due South, aud is called tho Mobile River. The Tensas is much the widest, deepest and host rivor: but the Mobile River possesses every advantage desired to conduct tho trudo of Alabama aud a pail of Mississippi to the wharvos of Mobile, notwithstanding tho predic tions nf some thiukers, that Blakely, situated on the Tensas Rivor, may yut become a powerful competi tion with Mobile on this score. The river opposite Mobile forms what may be New Orleatie Cotton Market. New Orleans, June 16, P. A!. , Cotton continues unchanged since the re ceipt of the Asia's News, and barely 1000 bales were sold on Thursday. Middling is quoted it 10 to 10| cents. The receipts to*day are M bales, and the exports 9,800 bales. Tho itock on hand is 93,000 bales. Excitement In Now Orleans. New Orleans, June (7. Some excitement was created in this city on Tuesday in consequence of a report that some strangers had been tampering with the negro population. On Wednesday the excitement somewhat uubsided, and the rumors wore characterized as ridiculous exaggerations* Aa Englishman, named Dyson, recently a teacher iu a negro school, was arrested, charged with having bad illegal transactions with u number of negroes. An examination into tbo case will take place next week. New York, Jone 17. Rice active and unchanged, lieef is dull but holders are not proasiog on the market. Pork is dull. Bacon unchanged. Coffee— prices in favor of the buyer and demand mo derate. Money is tighter, the rate of interest has advanced to 3|. U. S. stocks unchanged.— Consols have declined and opened on the 4th instant at 99J ex-dividend. , Cotton.—Cotton ia steady—tho sales ol the week are 50,700 bales, of which specula- Aore took 9,000 and exporters 3,000 bales.— There is a fair consumptive demand. The transactions were mostly it) the common qual ities. The lower grades of American barely maintained their former pricer.. The others were unchanged, closing steady. Fair Or leans Gjd., middling Gd., fair Mobile and up- land G$d,, middling 5|d. to 5 15-lGd. The stock on hand was 801,000 bales, including 515,000 American. Tbe Manchester market was steady at full prices. Tbe atocke were light. Business was still somewhat affected by political affairs. There is nothing new relative to either Rus sia or Turkey. The intentions of France are still unknown as to this matter. Illinois Central Railroad. - Baltimore, Juno 16, G.25 P. M A loan of $3,000,000 haa been taken in New York for the Illinois Central Railroad at from par to 5| premium. Brio Wilson Fuller Ashore.—A tele graphic dispatch to Elwood Walter, Esq., se< erntary of the Board of Underwriters, dated ot Norfolk, 13tb inat., atates that the brig Wilson Fuller, Capt. Johnson, from New York, for Savannah, was ashore five miles South of Nag’s Head. No particulars. IIP It is slated that Mr. Jacques, one of the partners in the English banking house in Mex ico, that advanced tha sum of four hundred thousand dollars to tha Mexican Government on behalf of the Sloo Tehuantepec Company and upon the pledge of the contract itself, has arrived in New Orleans, and is on his way to the Eastward, on business connected with that groat contract. Tbe funds for carrying tbe contract into effect, will not be advanced by Mexican capitalists, nor by tbo Mexican Gov ernment ; and they have not yet been raised in the United States. It is now said that a fort is about to be made to raise the necessary foods in England. 13** In A meeting of tbo council at Montreal “Al derman Atwater rose to make an important state ment. He said he had just heard the officer in com mand of tbe troops state in bis presence that be Merer gave ordete to fire. So far from that, be had run in before tbe men, ae«l at the risk of bis life knocked up aome of their muskets, to prevent their firing. The officer further stated that t Ue had haard no order to firo proceed from the mayor." It would appear from thla Uiat the soldiers fired on their hook. . termed the inuer harbor. The width is ubout GOO feet, and affords emplo accommodation for the ■mailer vessels which can puss over tbe outer burs ■p to the city. Wheu the channel through the lower buy is deepened, by which large vessels may coino up to the uiner harbor, it will be necessary to widen the rivor by excavating tho marsh in front of (he city, on u width of 200 foet, and thus form u superb basin. Passing out of the inner harbor, you encounter the first impediment to the navigation iu the Choctaw Pass, where there are only line feet water—and rer Dog River Bar, where only eight feet six inches iu be found at inodiuui low tides. Vessels drawing iore than ten nud a half feet are thus compelled to lie at anchor some nine or ten miles below the city, at what may be called tho open middle harbor. From twelve feet wator at this point, tho same depth is maintained for sonio miles further down, wliou it gradually increases until the anchorage for large vessels is reached, and which may be called the open eastern harbor. This roadstead lies about thirty miles below the city, and about fivo miles ubovo tho bar at thocnlraucc to the buy. Vessels drawing over sixteen feet cannot pass highor up tbe bay. There vessels receive aud dis charge their cargoes by lighters. But this is pro ductive of much expense aud loss of time to ship pers and uavigators. Tho improvements proposed to remedy the ovil o 1st, To extend the Mobile and Ohio Railroad dowu to Cedar 1'oiut, lying nearly opposiie to the outer harbor, and establish ihuroal a port of receipt aud delivery for Mobile. 2d, Toextend the tame read to Pensacola, through which Mobile could carry ou nor heavy export and import trade. 3d, To excavato n deep channel down to the lower harbor, on a line of thirty miles, iu order to admit ships of sixteen feet water to be towed up to the city. It is uuderstood that tho peoplo of Mobile pre fer the latter project, though a quicker remedy for present evils would be bud in either of tho others. If Mobilo succeeds iu effecting either of these improvements she will rival New Orleans, aud put at an immeasurable distance ull lesser com petitors. Pensacola with its good harbor, might possibly coinpeto with Mobile for supremancy in commerce, did nut the superior intelligence and energy of the pnuule of the latter city, euable them, by these meaus, to make up for the lesser natural advan ces it enjoys in point of harbor facilities. Pensacola will doubtless hccoiue a place of trade ml a depot for steamers, and perhaps the shipping port for Mobile, by extouding its communications into Georgia,Tennessee, Alabama and Lousiana ; to the Mexican and Pacific ports ; and to other parts of tbe world. In 10 or 15 years iu population may be increased to some 50,000; but in coinpariatn with Mobile, iu growth though steady, must be no- cusaarily slow. Pensacola still adheres in her poverty to a “ mas terly inactivity," which her old-fus.iioned Kip Van vViuklo population believes to be the eani|ta if not tho best policy.* But the people will be startled one of those duva by the clunguorof railroad trains pass ing not far from their doors. Mobile, Juno 12th, 1853. Tlio Camp Mntory near Fnrls. A Paris letter of a late date says The moat important event of tho week Is the es tablishment of tbe Camp of gtatory, where 10,000 men of infantry and 5,000 of cavalry have been sent to live in open air, and to learn the habits of soldiers, where they are on duty iu peace, to prepare fur the time of war. The " would bo" reason given for this useless encamping of the troops in such an intalubre place as Satory, which is a sort of swamp, where uo sweet water if to be fouud, and which, no doubt, will be a cemetery for ihe unfortunate soldiers during the burning days of June, July aed August— tbe nely reason is “ strategy," and the necessity of leaebiug tho soldiers the art of war, which, alter, such a long time of peace with foreign powers, is totully forgotten by tbe uew rcgimenU of the army. Such ia the reason now given by the Emperor, but the true cause of this agglomeration end muster of 15,000 meu, without mentioning tbo army sow in the barracks of Paris and its suburbs, is the fear entertained that a coup dt main—au attempt to overthrow the imperial government—might he un dertaken ero long, despite tbe forced silence of tbe press, not uuly iu France, but in the other countries of Europe. The deeds and bombastic steps of tbe Emperor are far from being popular. The treasury of the government is somewhat empty, and the ex penses daily incurred by order of Louis Nepdleou are already enormous. No one can tell bow im mense will be the bankruptcy of France when this whole effair shall burst up; but it is sure that, if not totally blown up, tbo credit of France will be shaken for some yours. Iu prevention of a coup dc main, the Eiuperor desires to be shouldered by u lurgo number of troops, aud the camp of Satory has been ordered, and immediately formed, without pay ing ouy attention to the iucrease of expense. The words Apres moi It Deluge seem to be the motto of J,oui« Napoleon. Marshal Mutnan will command die troops of the Satory camp, which, '• ' Diplomatic Representatives. The Secretary of Slate has issued a new set of instructions to our foreign Representatives! under date of the present month, in which he states to Ambassadors, that in addition to tbe usual personal instructions, the Minister— "In performing the oeromonies observed upon the occasion of his roceptiou, tho representative of the United Slates will conform, as far as is con sistent with a just sense of his devotion to republi can institutions, to the customs of the country where in he is to reside, and with tho rules prescribed for representatives of his rank; but the department would encourage as far as practicable, without im- pairing his usefulness to Ids country, Ills nppcurunr.o at court in the simple dress of an American citixen. Should there be cases where this cannot bo done, owing to the character of the foreign government, without detriment to the public interest, the uoarest approach to it compatible with tbo duo performance of his duties is earnoeily recommended. Tbe sim plicity of our usages aad the tone of feeling among our people is much more in accordance with the ex- umplo of our first and most distinguished representa tive at a royal court thou the practice which has since prevailed. It is to bo regretted that there was ever uuj departure in this respect from the example of Dr. Franklin. History has recorded and com- mended this example, so congenial to tho spirit of our political iustitutions. The department is desirous of removing all ob stacles to a return to the simplo aud unostentatious course which was deemed so proper and was so much approved in the earliest days of the republic. HI* our purpose to cultivate the most amicable re lations with all countries, and this wo believe can bo effectually done without requiring our diplomatic agents abroad to depart iu this respect from what is suited to the general sentiments of our fellow citizens at home. All instructions in regard to whut is cnllod diplomatic uuiform or court dress, being withdrawn, each of our representatives in other countries will be loft to regulate this matter according to bis own sense of propriety and with a due respect to theviewa of bis government as herein expressed. It is desirable that the minister or charge d 1 af faires should estnhlish the legation in as cuutral a position as may be convuuicul of tbo metropolis, near the government to which ho Is sont. It will be hi? duty to aoo that it is kept open every day, oxcopt Sunday and fate*days, from uino o'clock In the forenoon until three o’clock in the afternoon. Tho secretary attached to it, if there be one, must perform, iu person, all the services which properly devolve upon him, except in cases of sickness or leuvo tf absence. In such cases it is enjoined upon tho minister to appoint au American citizen to re present him if it can be done." Ministers of tbe United States und chargas d'af faires me requested to authenticate by thoir own signatures, with tho seal of the legation, the pass ports o!' American citizens, and not permit secreta ries to perforin this duty when they themselves are at their posts. W. L. MAKCY. Secretaries of Legation also have a special letter from Secretary Marcy, in which they are told they must be courteous, frank and of kind demeauor towards the Minister. We quote : " As long ns the ministor is present, ihn secretary of legation is not recognized by any foreign gov ernment whntevcr, as being authorized to perform a single official act, other than as directed by the minister himself; and it follows as a neccssnry con sequence that iu your official conduct, you are uuder his direction Punctuality iu attendance, and care in keep ing the archives of the office, aro also com manded. Iu case of the long absence of tho Minister, tho Secretary is encouraged to hope for an appointment as charge dee affaires ad interim, and for an augmentation of salary while performing extra duties. The Philadelphia Bulletin, commenting on the very commendable course of the Secretary, remarks— Thr administration has undertaken a very neces sary reform in the diplomatic system, and if the di rection of the head of the Slule Department bus any weight, we may look for a return to the •implicilv of costume which was onto the boast of Americans zbroud,and is still tbe badge of respectability every where. Tho circular letter of Mr. lilarcy to our re presentatives at foreign courts Is very explicit, and uo miuister or charge, who wants to keep in favor at Washington, can hereafter figure iu tinsel, gold lace, or cocked hat. The " simple dress of an American citizen" is prescribed as the proper court costume fur an Americau diplomat, aud although tin Secretary duos not administer it in direct terms, yet we can very easily read Iu his lettor a very severe reprimand on ull those flunkeys who have lor years misrepresented republicanism, und mudn their nu tion ridiculous, by uppenring iu finery for which there was no sanction, arid for wearing which iu in their owu country they would be mobbed. Flunkey inn is one of the most despicable traits of tbe ignorant travelling American. It shows itself in many as soon us their berth in • steamer is se cured. It breaks out first on the upper lip, where a crop of hair ia at ouce set in vigorous cultivation.— Then Freuch grammars, Frcach books of etiquette and French novels are studied; and the small stock of English education or American common sense allotted to tbe individual is soon overlaid and cou- cnnlml by a superficial envoring of useless foreign CONSIGNEES. g®" The following is a list of tho Consignees per brig Wilson Fullsr, Captain Johnson, from New York for this port, ashore five mile# south of Nag’s Head Brigham, Rally A Co, M A Cohen, CHsghorn k Cun ningham, Goheu k Foediok, U Cranston, J V Confteret have k Co, T W Cookery. W M Davidson, J U Faillgant, T IV._ J c. 4 4 l.-t-i - D.. P 7 » ' I-.1-_ J II..' 4. , - jjr. Ford, Fort A Dunham, «■» ■ « uu»i*uu, »uoi«r s (Jammail, llolooinbt, Johnson A Go, O H Johnson, J I) Jesse, KinoMe^ Lookett^ 4 00,^8 M Lsffitesn, W Lincoln, T B Mills, J A Mayer. W M May A Co, Jno D Moore A Co, I W Morrell A Co, T W MoArthor A Co, 8 Z Murphy, A N Miller, A Nichols. Philbriok A Boll, E Parsons A .Co. J Rousseau, M J Solomons, J 11 Strooe, Walls A Durr, W P Yonge, T 8 Wayne, order. Per steamer Gordon, from Charleston—C R Road, Fla Boat, J Katin, MoCoiker A Trosnor, J B Cubbed**, J A Brown, J M Cooper A Co. PA88ENOBR8. J*4»r steamer Gordon, from Charleston—G Woleh, T Williams, 8 D Easter, lady, 2 children and servant, A Meyer, A Wail, A J Haunt, J E Williams, R Bunn, U 11 Eppitig and niooe, and 3 dock. COAI1HEUUJVL. Savannah Markets June 18. COTTON.—Arrived since the lltli inst., 2,823 bales o Upland, and 7 do. Sea Island, vis.740 bales Up- laud per Railroad, and 1677 do. from Augusta aud landings on the River. Thn exports for tho same period amount to 1,870 bales Upland, and 128 do. Sea Island, vis.: to Philadelphia, 67 bales Upland and DO do. Sea Island ; and to New York, 1,803 ,bales Upland and 32 do, 8ea IalauiL-learing on hand and onshipboard not oleared, a stock of 14,634 bales Upland and 214 do. Sea Island, against 13,690 balsa Upland, and 87 do. Boa Island, same time last year, i We closed onr last weekly report upon a quiet but firm market, lioldort were not disposod to press thoir stocks on the market. Middling Fair was quoted at 11 cents. On Saturday a very fair demand existed, and thn sales reached 402 bales. On Monday tho market oponed with three days later foreign new* by tho J*a- ti/ic, but they had no effeot on prices bore, and tha ■ales on Monday, Tuesday aud Wednesday amounted to only 106 bales. On Thursday the market opened with no Increased demand, and daring tbe forenoon 1071 bales were sold, but we noticed no change In prices. Early in the afternoon, still later advloes from Liverpool by the Alia were received. These accounts the greatest disparity in onr favor for cheapness and substance, is obvious to every on* who tnspoota onr goods and prioes: not before, but after thay have lookod at tbe prices iu all tbe othsr stores before buying. IN OUR STOCK, ARE Rich printed French Muslins and robes: printed and plain Tissues and Bareges; Toil de Nord and tan colored Canton Cloths and colored linens for travelling Ureasesi Silks and Foulard Silks, very cheap; embroi dered white Muslins for dresses; plaid, striped and lain do., very cheap; black Silks and Hummer Silks; lilks and blaoxSilk warp Alpacas,very cheap; Mouru- ng Dress Goods in better taste and at choapcr prices thauelaewhsre. Bonnet Ribbons, and Bonnets; plain ind embroidered Crape Roarfsand Shawls. UMIIUOIDKKKD AND LACK GOODS, IN IMMENSE VARIETY FROM AUCTION, i uew article for Ladies’ sammer Neck Handker chief!. HOSIERY. Childrens, Ladies and Mens’ Undsrvesta and Drawers and hall Hose and Hose in all colors and all qualities, very much cheaper than elsewhere in this city. La dies’ and dents’ Summer Gloves, made like Kid Gloves : and Misses’ and Ladies' Net Mitts and Gloves, very choan. PAVILION LACES, Pink, Blue aud White, 12-4 wide. r-mbroldered and Patent Bummer Bklrts, Corded Sklrtv, very cheap. Mourning and pointed llaodker- chlefs. LINEN GOODS. Our store is the Depot for the best Linen Goods, (all pure flax) whloh we retail as cheap as the other advised the sale of60,000 bales in the Liverpool market for the week ending on the 3d lost., and reportod the market unchanged, with a good dornand from the trade. The only salo yesterday was one lot of 39 bales nt]10>; tints. We oontinue onr last week’s quotations with the remark, that holdsrs are firm, and that the lata forolgn news has had no effect on the market: Ordinary to Good Ordinary 8 Low Middling to Good Middling 10 (fl»10X Middling Fair 11 (0- Yrtlr to Fully Fair 1U*@- Tho total sales for the week amount to 1618 bales, at the following particulars: 4 bales at 8, 16 at 8 7-16, 2 at 8%, 43 at 9, 11 at 9^, Cat9>L 110 at 9 9-16, 14 at 9%, 22 at 10, 33 at 10)*. 472 at 10ft, 677 at 10ft, 79 at 10 7-16,80 at 10ft, 18 at 10ft, 36 at 11, 32 at lift', 33 at 11 3-1G, and 30 at II 6-16 cents. 8EA ISLANDS.—The market for this description of Cotton has been quiet for want of stock. The few sales made daring the week have been at former fall prloos. The receipt! of the week amount to only 7 bales, while tho exports have boon 128 bales. RICE.—In this article tho transactions have been very light, and the few luts which have been sold were at $3 76(§t$3 87ft cents, per huudred ponnde. The ox- ports have been 483 tieroes, all ooastwise. FLOUR.—We have no new feature in the market to report, the demand being very moderate. Baleeof email lots Baltimore liavd boon uiado at $6 69, and Canal at $6 76(o $6 69 per bbl. COHN.—The aales in this article have boon light, and some 1,690 bushels sold at 66(c670 cents per bushel. We quote mixed at 6orq)G6. and prime white at 70 cants. MOLA8SK8.—Wo have had uo importations during tho week, and thero 1* but little ia first hands. Thu last cargo sold at 21 oeuta per gallon. BACON.—This article continues in a neglected State, and we hear of nu sales of importance to report. We quote Shoulders at 7@7ft ; Sides at 9, aud Hams at 12 (inl3 cents. J.1ME.—The last cargo sold in lots at $1 60 per bbl. There is little in first hands, and the artiule is In good 11AY.‘—There is not muoh doing In this article.— Some 300 bales of Norths sold atfl I2ft(q)8l 26 per hundred. Eastern ie selling by retail atfl Uift((v$l 76. EXCHANGE.—Sterling at 9ft $ cent, premium.— sight bills at par j 30 day bills at ft (gift, per cent, dir count; 60 d»/ bills at lft %t cent, disoouut, and 90 day bills at Ift w cent, discount. FREIGHTS.—To Liverpool, a ship has been taken up at 7-16d. for Cotton. Coastwise—To New York, 6-16c. for.Cotton ; to Philadelphia, ftp. Hnvunuuh Import*. Hi vs ax—Sell r 1 C Herts—290 hhds and 18 tieroes Molasses. matter. With thn lauding in Europe Americanism is ns much as possible driven out of view, though with tlie moat shallow.patod it is rather difficult to disguise it corapletoly. A presentation at court is coveted as the height of earthly ambition, and as this is rarely attainable, the flunkeys go on their knees before priucos and nobles for the kouor of a look. When such a character gels into in consequence of the high pretensions of one of the trading parties, aud the sales during tho first two days >t exceed 1499 bales. Home little inquiry spruug Wednesday, and during the day. about 550 bales were sold, takon principally on Spanish account. Ye«' . ‘ ■" reached aboi “ '* terdav the sale's reached abont 899bales, a large portion of whfeh is for the same aocount. The market* closed about tbe quotations current this day week, whloh diplomatic office, his mania for foreign iiuery breako out iu a court dress, aud tbe muu who could scarcely bout! ■ Ini', kill \ decent suit, (unencumbered by a Uilora bill,) at home, flaunts iu the finery that tradition and mo narchical usage for centuries have sanctioned only for foreign officials. It is this lolly—which is one of the phases of a growing toadyism towurds for eigner h among travelling Americans—that tbe ad- market at ths close of the week. The transactions since our last foot up 2638 bales, against the reoeipts in of 3663. We quota Ordinary to Good Ordinary 9al0 ; Middliuga luftalOft ; Good Allddllng 11; Middling Fair lift ; and Fair — known, is situated ou the heights of Versailles, uear St. Cloud, where the Emperor goes to rusticate with his courtiers, in company with the Empress. They left yesterday morning for that palucc, where they will remain till the .ind of June next. Tbe Weather and the Crops. The " refreshing ehoweru” wespoke of two weeks ago were wore partial and of less extent than we si that tieaa'supposed, and all the indicationsof rain b*inshed, go that the drpught is now renlly appall- mg. Home few neighborhoods within our acquaiut- «mce have bad light eliowers, by which veaetatiou has bean greatly 1 bunefitted j but as a general thing, crops o( all kinds have suffered seriously, and are and worse every day. In some lo- \ all baa fallen sinca the pluming \ as a cousaquence, havo nut » Mason has so Car advanoed , — -wwa *—.u>t possibly be made. There- ,,,re . iu these localities, planters have plowed up 4 hd self a ud planted corn, ia tho hope that lata •Casons mayjbrlog ilto perfection be/oro frost.— c,r, #» Union, ‘Y.fjli-'". " Hosncma.—Wo learn, fays tho 8o.lth.rD KighU Ad.ocl. of th. lSlb ■oitaot, that . Mr. Goiuie. who elided oe.r Bo eKelor', Retreol, |« P.eUeu’. UUtrlc., >u killed by h - *»p-o« o.o day la.t week. Tho old '•* **» <*< ,Jj£ lf provoked tbo assault and l!y Louis Napeleou is evidently venr much an noyed with tbe reception of the King of Belgium ut Vienna, and tbe altanlion paid to bim by the sover eigns of Austria and Prussia. Thousands iu England remember the day when Prince Leopold of oaxe- Cobourg became the centre of attraction as the youtiggeniifiraun who was on a matrimonial visit to Euglund. Ho married tho heiress of the British Crowor and within a year afterwards lost both wife and child. He was offered the crown of Greece, which be reftised; but wheu offered that of Belgium ho ucceptod it. Ho married tlio accomplished and amiable daughter of Louis Philippe, and has again been left a widower. He hua now governed Belgium wisely and successfully dufiug twenty-three years of great political commotiuu and groat breaking up of old dynasties and establishment of uew cues. Ho has raised a talented and amiable family, aud he is now with bis eldest son, the Duke of Brabaut, the favorite guest of the Emporor of Austria, and llie honored associate of the Kiug of Prussia. He is attracting unusual attention among the political classes uot only ol France and Germ&ny, hut of Europe at large. His son is contracted to a priu- cessof the House of llapsburgii, au archduchess of the Empire, aud the daughter of tlio jate Pulatiue of Hungary. Leopold's daughter, the Princess Charlotte of Belgium, is said to be the person chos en to ascend tbe imperial throne as wife of tho Em- peror.of Austria, aud Leopold himself will ospouse, it is said, the Archduche>s of Modena, the beauti ful widow, Elizabeth d'Este. Whoever contem plates the probable result of these marriages will find much which concerns the future sure of Europe p and when it ia remembered that Leopold ie the maternal undo of Queeu Victoria of Eugland, and the paternal unole of Prince Albert, and that bis i. 4k.. ... 4..I roiiiiitratiou has undertukeu lo check, and we trust that the effort may be successful. Uf the saint dale with tbe dress suggestions are some pretty plain and explicit directions to United States Uousuls at for eign ports, showing liiem tint they have other du ties to attend to besides pocketing fees for services which cause them no trouble, uud that they are not sent abroad so much for their peculiar entertain- inoiit at the oxpenso of tho government, ns for tho accommodation of their couutrymon and tho atten tion to the interests of the United States. These new circulars are well-timed, and they will mako a stir among our foreign employees. “The Ship Uondor. Since our previous notice, this vessel with her en tire cargo brx been totally destroyed ; the most ac tive exertioui were made by our various fire compa nies to arrest the progress of the flames, but without success. At 6 o’clock last oveuing, during which time wo paid a visit to her, thero was little left of the vessel above wator but the bow, which was still rapidly burning. Thoamouutof Cotton dogiroyed will probably reach 1700 bules. Tbe Goudar was of 645 tons, buioga fine vessel of her class, and was owned by Caul. Barstow, her commander, Gideon & Williams of Bouton, and J. Johuson, Jr., of Wiscas- set, Maine. There ie an insurance on the vessel of $30,000 iu Boston, which probably cover her loss. The shippers were J; Fraser Sc Co., about 1200 bales Up. and 16 do. 8.1. Muir Sc Co., 500 bales; 8. Mowry Sc Hoa, 200 bales; Btuart, Harper & Co., 375 bbls. llosin—ull insured iu Liverpool; Gourdin, Mathirssen Sc Co., 14 bales 8.1., insured in this city There will probably be some difficulty attending id Choice—1L . Fokights —We note a further decline in the Liver pool rnte. Engagements have lean made during the week at 6-lGthid. to fill up ; end yesterday a veuol was taken up at this rate. There ia no vessel loading for Havre. We quote to New York, Cotton 20c., and Rioo $1 per ileroe ; and to Boston ft c. for the former, and $1 per tlerco for the latter. 400 bbls Howard street Flour at $4 62ft. fresh ground. Nothing in City Mills. SILKS AT THE G About 16,U09 bushels Corn offered, and mostly sold at 63o64o for white, and 67a68c for yellow. Nothing done in Flour. There were no bayors abovo $4 62ft. Fourth or July and Music.—It is elated that the different Gorman musical societies from several States will celebrate tbe Fourth of July in the city of Philadelphia. They designed to meet in Inde pendence-square, sing Hail Columbia, Blur Span gled Buuner, and other patriotic airs. It is said that three thousand Germans will take part iu tha vocal performances . dates received by mall, an( compared with last year, give tbe following r ■ * .............. M Texas,'June 4 20,82! Increase at New Orleux, June 10 221,839 •• Texas,'Juno 4 99,821 *' Virginia and N. Car. May 28 6,280 ecrcase at Mobile, Jana 10 A407 “ Florida, June 2 2,684 •• Savannah, June 16 9.773 ** Charleston, Jane 1G 16,204—34,068 Total Increase - - 2)7,872 8. Dl. Upland S. Ial.i Upland family ia closely alliod to more than one other rwynl house of Europe, there is plenty of materials for a ftituro history uf Europe, in which tbe descendants of the family of Coaburg will oecapy many of tbe first positions. 8t««k on hand, Sep. 1... Rac'd since June " previously Total reoeipts 12,761 as Order* have boon received at the Charles town Navy Yard from tbo Department, to fit out the aloop of war Decatur immediately. She le to join tha home squad roe. Last fall tha Dscalur was taken into the dock and. thoroughly overhauled and coppered, consequently can be got ready for ami In a very abort time. . KiP Tim committer on tbe pnrtofthe New York Crystal Palace hive arrived at Washington fbr tbs Total exports. 12^37 Rem’g on hand, Jtm« 18 214 Kxpwrcn'wf Oetien, Klee nnd Lumber, Worn Savannah, Awn IDA io IBM Juuc, 1863. »*. A. x. uriAjro. 1 zip*. Crystal Palace heve ai purpoeefcof iaviUug the 1 10 ° P whlchi* toj Ml At ^ CHARLESTON, JUNE 17--Corroi«.—Tha week a i renow, as giving a correct index of the elate of the ind Fully Fair—a IIALTIMORE, JUNK 14-2 P. M,—Sale* to-day of New York Money lUarkeL TUESDAY, JUNE 14.—Money ia in moderate do- maud, with an abnndsnt supply at 6,6, and up to 7 per cont., but those rates include commission and broker age, not as in tight times, exoluaive. Sterling exchange is moderately aetive, at 109fta »9ft. Some few houses sell only at i09ft, and I — are tfilrtr day bills of the British government offer at 110, of iwliich a few have been sold at that price. This Hoes) not, however, prevent the influx of of bar and ingots Bold, of which from $609,090 to $800,099 will probably be sold to-morrow. The bars are from California, assayed there, aud the iugota are from tho Philadelphia mint. Government stocks oontinue in demand, with but few to be had. the sale# yesterday reached only 93 bbls. at 62 65 lor yellow, and $2.89 for virgin dip, per 280 lba. In Spirits Turpentine we uote 260 bbls. having changed yesterday at 32fto. per gall.; market cloiiug firm, with a fsirde- t yuterday of aboutl600 bbls. oommon Bo- maad. bales yesterday of about sin at $1.96 for small sue bbls. NEW YORK, JUNE 14,1*. M —'The atook market is •loader. Money steady. Exehange on London 9fta9ft Theta*!* more activity In Flour, but no change iu prlcee-ealee 18,600 bbls. at $L60a4.60 for BUto^and prices—saiee io.uw uuia. •• $4.76a4.87 to 5 for Southern. Corn dull—salsa 35.090 bushals at COfto. for yellow: Oats 49s60e. Sales 290 bbls. Fork at $16.87 for mess, and $13J26 for prime.- Lard 9ftalQfto. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. 1-UHl Oh tf A VANNAU -jUNh 18 bun Rites 4h 62ml 8unbQts7h.9^m | illgh Water 6h.0Sm ARRIVED. gchr Isaac Cohen llerts, Bullock, Havana, Cohen* k Steamer Qordon, King, Charleston,to 8 M Laffltsau. DEPARTED. Steamer Gordon, King, Charleston. MEMORANDA. NEW YORK, JUNK 14-Arr'd schr A R Wotmoro, and brig Weaoogurs, Darien. Cleared—bark Martha EUen, Burdett, sod brig Lydia Farnham, Bummer, for Savannah ; ochre 11 Nelson and Jos House, Jaoksoav'e. Beth, June 9—Arr’d brig Judge Whitman, St Marys. Wilmington, Juno 13-Cld schr J W Anderson, Wat- ,for Baltimore with 60.090 Qwt Lumber. LlttT OF VJ588KLS IN FORT. Ships. Alabama, (*) Ludlow...l300 N Y radelford. Fay k Co State Right#, Paxton....^69 Llv’l-..'Washburn. W A O© Ashland, Benson...........631 Liverpool HOowdy Harks. . L Of the Lako, Duneaa.578 Oret nook. A 6ft r.ter IMlolM, lio.T 3tt N Y... K4DIW48, llmhUI,.. M0 Mootorid.o.,.0 A L Imu Uorrl.s, IB> Spot, jllWl E * —— Soullard BrlB». Fhilnra, Calhooo .188 Uoi'o.Bri,l.>io, Killy * Ot Uarti.u, lUrl.tin. .«» barn, KtUp k ~ Faotto, Y.m.... CMI LUm.;.... Wjo Crabti Cxct, Talmaa Jtfk Nl.WuhLi Cardlfc MalTlU. IM C*rd«44..l Ava, Huff. Baltt—..*... CUo. K»la, IW0 Do>u>o..._..J OabaiUSOo ach4o«>*; J P Bcowa, Collett PWla,. /■\UR Rummer plans are now complete, and as our sales are already MORE them the basis of ouxaal- culalionafor the year eading with next Augnelf we . “ article in onr Stook, and we will continue until nest September, dividing bene fits, by selling exolnsively for CASH in small and large quantities, our whole STOCK AT COST. We aim at effecting a doubt# object by this course.— let. If possible to have oar Store re-ebeived piecemeal. 2ndly. To neoeeearily condense our stock into the small est epaoe. Our detail* are perfect for tbe oontinual ■apply of every thing we have kept hitherto) also to constantly present for eels, tha CHOICEST QA1N8 that can bo culled from every market. BAR- Onr French Dress Goode are of the best rival naan- fsoturcs, and In style, finish, durability of colors and qualities of cloths, are the best imported; and wear# now selling them for leaeprlees than the mauufaoturere’ agents anil commission houses in New York would ■all them at private sale to the jobbors, to bo age •old in quantities to the distant merchants; therefoi chant* here pay for the aame goods, and wa have now added largely to onr stoek of the follofrlng good*, which selling at evidently cheaper prices than they cost to import, vis.: Linen Sheetings In ovary width and quality, Shirting Linens, haud-epun and undressed; Pil low Case Linens and Apron Linens j Bird’s Eye Diapers. Dowlas* and Glass Cloths; Scotch Diapers; Bathing Towels; Huokabaok and Bird's Eye Towele; Diapers and Uuekabacks by the yard. Stair Coverings. Table Damasbs Sc Diapers. In white and Brown of ovary klnd^ very eh*#| j kind, very cheap. mask Napkins and Doylies; Damask Bordered Hucka back Towels; Table Covers aud Toilet Covers; Quilts and Countorpsnes of every^klnd, and insists fur Berths, Cots, end small Valanoo and Ued _ Chintsss, very cheap; 7-8, its of every kind, and in sites fur Berths, and large Reds; Figured stout Lace fer id Curtains, English Washing Fnrnltnre cheap; 7-8, 4-4, and 6-4 Furniture Dlm- uuinises, very cues;* j #-o, »uu rumuuro isiiu- itics; Linen Laces for Pillow Cases, very cheap; Cotton do.: Cotton Shirtings and Sheetings in white aud un- bleaohed, and in every quality and in every width, ftrou 3-4 to three yards wide, Uowqua Mattings. Best quality, and cheaper than e:?ewhe .towhere. Our etock ia replete Iu almost every article neededfrr Plantation nud Houzo-keeplng uses, at cheapest prioes. Also, Goods for Men and Boys ' mmer Costs and Pantaloons, and Vestings, vis: Lin- Drillings, Cottonsdes, Hummvr Catsimores, Farm- i* Drills, colored Liuont for coats, Marseilles Vest ings, very cheap Cotton pantaloon stuffs for uegroes; Cotton (Mnaburgs, Linen Oenabcrgs, oolored Home spuns, Jto. in trade le always In tho ratio of ability to the oommunity.and npon that basis, eouSin- legnty, ws appeal to the universal intellect, _ nfide implicitly in tho unerring aggregate mind for tbe result. Our stook Is so thoroughly tilled IfftlTBTIIK I.AItUBBT A88OKTHIKNT, Aud it is fixed for sale, At price* to uniformly eery Cheap / t That purchasers of a large assortment, in small and Urge quantities, can be edited In a greater uumbur of artlolve, and thereby effeot a greater saving than tu other store in Savannah.—Buyers are invited to lnspeot whole stoek, as we rely ou the patronage of the ‘ * — diffusing the and inereas- g eupport. ’ greatest number of purchasers—by i E eatest reciprocal interests—for enduring a B support. MeCOSKER Sc TKEANOR, 211 Congress-street—-nextto Bul^-»treet^ and opposite the nlaski House, DIBBLE \<\Ui:Y CLOTHIERS MERCHANT °TAIL0RS, Ware roo in JV. E. Comer of IVkiiaktr and Broughton-stt., Hnvnnnnh. f I 'HE Subscribers, iu announcing to their uuntcr- 1 ous customers and the publio, the arrival and opening of tbelr priug S toe k, felicitate themselves on tho advantages which their re cent purchases enable them to offer all who desire to select their Clothing from an extensive assortment of the choicest goods, made in the most Fashionable Style. These gffode have boon purchased under the personal inspection of one of the proprietor* ; and availing them selves of favorable ulrouuiatanoes, they are enabled not only to warrant them ia quality, but to offer them “"“ h LO MV P BICES, ae mast distance all competition in their trade. The following enumeration is made for tlio benefit of Gentlemen in the country, whose orders will meet prompt attention, and who, when in the city, are tf •peotlolly Invited to au examination of our Goode. GENTLEMENS CLOTHING. FROCK AND DRESS Coata of every quality. *• “ *• “ in Black, Blue, Brown, Green and Olive Colors. BU8INE88 COATS, in great variety, vis: Linen. Rus sia Duck, Drab Dote, Alpacha, Cashmeret, Frock and Saok busiuess Coats. PANTALOONS —Black Doeskin at a groat variety of Brigand Fancy Cassimeres, at a great variety of prices. “ Drab Ddto “ " ** White and l uuoy Linen Drills, 1 Fancy Marseilles. VESTS.—Black 811k and Satin Vests. Fancy Silk White Silk, for Party " While, Buff aud Fancy Marseilles 44 White and Duff Duek and Linen 44 FURNISHING GOODS. Furnishing Goode of every description for Gentlo- _ion’e wosr—consisting of scarfs, cravats, waterford tics, Prinoe Albert ties, spring stocks, merino shirts . . do., suspenders, half host, gloves— Itv patent yoke shirts, a tine as- and drawers, ootton ^ all kinds, best quality patent yoke shirts, “'‘“’“dbeSsevg OOW-iS, Umbrellas, Canes, Perfumery, Combe, Brushes, Port- monies, etc., etc. ltATS An extensive assortment of the latest and most fash ionable styles. Bovs’ Clothing. Comprising the largest assortment ever offered in this oity, consisting of Frooks, Books, Polka Backs, Jackets. Vests and Panta, in ovary variaty of stylo and material suitable for tbe season. MERCHANT TAILORING. The favorable and long establish.d reputation whloh their establishment has enjoy ad and still maintains for the stylo and finish of its gnrmtnU mads lo order, ae wallas for tho superior quality of thoir oloths, dura bility of color and substantial workmanship, it shall be the oonatant effort of the proprietor* still to continue.— They InTito the apeoial attention of both old ana new oustomors to the following, from whloh they are pre pared to furnish garments, whlchlhey will “ o pita ultra in both fit and fashion. w.MONI’S A BIOLLY’S best Blue, Black, Brown, Mulberry, Green, Adelaide, Bronte, Corobo aad Olive °BU«kDoeskin, Rlack, Casslmore, und ularge assort- ... f.«7 a. Drills. VESTINGS.-White Bilk aud Satin, for Part/ Vssto. Black and fancy Silk and Satins. White, Buff aud Orange Cassimeres. A large variety of White, Buff and faney Marseilles. UNIFORM SUITS. For Volunteer Companies in tbe elty and throughout the State, made and furnished at the •horto* notice and iu the beet manner. DIBBLE A CAREY, apr 4 ly LATEST AND GREATEST IMPROVEMENT. ARNOLD'S Improved Patent Metallic lutleetruclMc 9AROOPHAOU8, OH <—Ti~—AIR EXHAUSTED ■"* OOEEIMB, Which la BOW taking tha plaoa of all others throughout the United States. U. 8. BOGAKDU8 havlaxftwea mads tha sola agent of tho abo for tha City of 8ava»- aah, would reapaetfully attention to thoir over anything of tho kind *at^ MKDICAL CAKU. DR. C. H. WELLS. Office 143 Broughton street, near Barnard. Residence 3m 1 oor. of State aad Montgomery-sta. lap 28 JANES O. A. CLARK, ATTUUNKY AT LAW. Ornoi No. 176 Bay Bthbmt. may 6 3m Z. N. Winkler, COMMISSION MERCHANT, Williamson's Rnilriinys, Bay-street. Mavsnnnh, CJit. apr 18 WGLLS A DURR, Factors and Commiuioo MerehanU, tap 11 M BAY-STHEET, SAVANNAH. ly 1 AW €0-l*AUTNRlil»HlP.—-The undo ■ s signed he* token lute partnership, la thepraotie ofthaJa#w. hiseon. ISAAC MULFORD MAHSH.unde the name of M. A1. M. MARSH. They will personally attond the Superior Oonrto of Chatham, Bryan. Bnlloeh, Effingham, Sorlven, Burke, Washington and Wilkinson Counties, and nave made arrangements fur tho prompt collection of debts in mrwt of the counties In the Stott. mr office 176 (up stairs) Bay-Street. Savannah. May Jdeh, 1862. ly MULFORD MARSH JOO, H. DULL. HZMZY O. BIMO. CO-FARTNKIIHH1P NOTICK. 71UIK uiKlursisniKl has this day associated withhlm 1 Mr. 11ENRY C. KINO, of Qlynn County, with wTinm he will oontinue the Factorage and Commission Business in this oity. under the firm or Hull A King. JNO. 11. HULL, No. 219 Bay street. P.vrannah, January 12,1863. S. 8. SIBLEY, Whol.Ml. ud muu Bookseller nud Stationer, No. 135 Congress-et.. opposite MonumeXb-aq^ n\aj Ut] SAVANNAH, QEO. (.if CIAA8* M. FlCKkTT, CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER, II AVINU resumed his business, is now pr# XXpsrsd to eontraot for Buildings, or Jobbing work et anydesoription, in hie line. Stairs executed with neat ness and dispatch. A share of tb* publio patronage it most respectfully eolieltod. Carpenter Shop oot nor of Walnut and Uarri*>n-iU., second street weetof Brown and Harris's StoUes^ feb 18 ly B. D. Evans, ATTORNEY AT LAW, 8AUNDKH8THAS, WASHINGTON COUNTY, OA., Will praetloo in the Court* of tbo Middle Circuit. All business committed to hi* care will bo oxooutod with promptness and dispatch. HzrxuKNcc*.—Messrs. Both well h Smith, and Dr R. L. Byrd, Savannah. ly jan 27 BROWN k HARRIS, Boarding, Livery, AND HALE STABLE, WEST BBOAD-STBEET, too*. A. nnown. jy 2—ly jvvau w. HARBil A NEW FIRM. W. N. BABRIB. BKIDMOZN HANX1S. HARIRIS Bl CO., FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS And Dtaltrt <n drain and Qrottritt, OA Hay-Wireet, Mavaunnh. nov 30 6m o JOHN POOLlS, WNOLXBAL* AND NttAIL DEAL** IN FAINTS, OILS, TURPENTINE AND VARNI8HE8* French and American Window-Glaei, Faint, >Varnlsh and White-wash Broshes, Sabel and Camel Hair Pencils, Rodger and Camel Halt Blenders. Graining Combe, Artists' Uru jhes, go. ko. Paper Ranging*, Bordere. and Fire-Board Prints. N. U.—House, Sign and Ship Feinting, Gilding, Grain* lng and Glaslug, done ou reasonable terms by JOHN FCOLK, 11 Whltakor-et. mar 20 Nearly opposlu Swift, Denelow k Co. Henry K. Washburn, (AGENT,) SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, jy 21 HA VANN AH, CJJBOUUIA. ly A. B. DIJLIN, COTTON FAOTOK Na. 7*1 UAY-STKKKT, Del 19 SAVANNA... GEORGE J. SMITH, FACTOR, UlMDimiUN MERCHANT, Aad Ueneral Agent, NO. 168 BAY-STREET, 8AVANNA11. GEORGIA. it a runs to I Hon. John W. Anders-.>, Hoa. Franele 8. Bartow, Wm. U.Tison Esq., Horace Smith, Esq.,Messrs. Brigham, Kelly A Co.. Messrs. Washburn, Wilder A Co. Mausruiu dc Cox, A TTUKNEYH AT LAW, Allaata, tieorgtm, Will oolleet Debts In the following Counties; De Kalb. Fayetto, Heard, Cass, Murray, Cwerekte Newton, Ooweta, Campbell, Qordon, Walker, Henry Morrlwether, Carroll, klord, Dade, Spanlding, Troup Cobb, Whitfield, Forsyth, Gwinnett. Htfer*HCt>e~E. D. Stoddard A Co., Charleston, Bent Carolina; Williams A Brother, Augusta, Georgia; Plat Brothers, and O. W. Cheat, New-York. Nat. Manodh. [mar 17 tfj Thomas N. Cox. C. A. L. LAMAR, General Commission Merchant, ly] HaYannah* Georgia. [uuv 1 HUNZT B. rOBT. t. X. DUNIAU FORT A BlTNUAHy FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. oct 7 SAVANNAH, OA. ly Julian Hartrldge, ATTORNEY AT LAW OJlce corner Whitaker-et. and Bap Lane, nov IU Havaannb. F* Jacobs' OIGAB AND TOBACCO STOBE 27 Hall-wt., Sign efthe u Hlc laaea,” Near Monument Square, Savannah, Oa. Keeps constantly on hand a lazox stoox of imported Cigars, as well as of his own mannfaoture.et wholesale and retail. Also, Chewing and 8moking Tobacco, Bnm2 Ac. fsb 23 James McHenry, INSURANCE BROKER & NOTARY PUBLIC. Marine Protests Noted and Extended, Averages ad justed, Charter Parties and Average Bonds drawn. Pa pers prepared whereby to recover locoes Crum American or British Underwriters, and attention given to all matters eonneotod with Shipping and Insurance. Of fice No. 118 Bay street, opposite the front of tho Cus tom House. ly my 8 ROWLAND A CO., GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS No. 172 Huy-ntrect, 8awnnnalto JOINT. BOW W YD. an 21 JOHN T. BOWLAND, JB GILBERT BUTLER, MASTER BUILDER, DEALER IN WHITE PINE LUMBER Tor*.ilr.it, Oflttkerpt 8 l»n M tiT4.uh. D. W. Miscall?, SHIP AND GENERAL BLACKSMITH, Opposite Lamar)* Cotton Prena, EASTERN WHARF. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. Steamboat and Mill Work, and ovary description • Blaeksmithingoxeeuted with neatness anddlspatoh. mar 9 ly Dying and Renovating Eitabiiihmenl, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, 73 York-ntrcet, rear of the Court House E8TAUL1 SUED IN 1882. T ADIE8’ Silk and Woolen Ureases, Shawls, Ta 1 j bis Covers, eto., elsansd, and dyed varlooa oelor*. Ladies' BonneU bleached and pressed 1b a fashionable style; Kid Glove* eleanod, and Gentlemen's Garments cleaned, renovated or dyed, as may be required. AU done in the same style whloh has generally so mueb pleased my patrons and friends. Terms moderate. Persons sending parcels by Hamden's Exposes, Bail- road, or atoamboaU are requested to write per mail, so that i may know whereto call for them, and whloh way to send them back. Cost of freight each way, for email paroels, will be about 26 oeato. All orders punotnally attended to. apr 13 ly ALEXANDER O ALLOW A?, Upholstery und Cabinet Work f7\ The enbeoriber having taken the store on Ul Whitokor-rireot, next to Dibble A Carey's TM K9| loring EatoblUhment, respectfully anaouBoe to * 1 1 tbe eitiivns of Savannah that ne Is prepared to exeooto all orders in the above Una on the nma* REASONABLE TERMS. Special attention paid to repairing aU kinds of FumS- «ar Funerals supplied Mi the shortettBOtiee. cot 20 ly JAMES LARKIN 'I’D PUKC1IASBH8 OF UUKAF DMY 1 GOODS —6 eases ol Out colored printed Lanas, jseonst aad Batista Muslins, all at 12ft rente. 3 eases assorud Gingham# la New Btytos, all al 12fto. 1 u ‘’* & * i0 U “ J ‘ We havo mneh pita sure In directing particular a*. Bonnets! Bonnets 1 AO Cases /trsT iioiivid av «■■ g O R g N«. ISO Br4a4htaa.il,, S«r>h.,Oca. ’ ffr-, THE lurgesi and richaai lot of Boa nets over op.nod in this city. Country Mot-. ^T— chants, Milliners and tbe public generally, ase - rmrt invited to extonize thisrtsek. It comprises 1 so DlOTcrem Styles elaborately trimmed Parisian BIondG— Silk. Bstin.CrApoand other ctaoiee a fashions. Flats and Ilais; Intents t A great varioty of Crape r~ Paris Silk Lace Shapes MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS, MHO. DOE, ' Jto. 17 BABJtAHlt-BTHMMT. T»k.i thla ii.tUod of i.fcirmwi tkt. talk. 4t iele, of the m.mt delicate febrte, Ip MHlip- , and * new summer BONNET of Freni* 7 > Km*, Cap*. Flowers, Buttons, Combe, MaaWlaE v country promptly attended —— ... Millinery and MRS. 8. TOMC Bo 15 Eamurt Haring completed her I Low Crape, , apolllanl — * Dunstable Spilt Straws, Snow Flaks, DU Hair Gauss,Knotted Uostlmer, Gene Fancy Jenny Lind Btrawe, BlonA 3 Fancy Bonuete, Cape, Flowers, Ribbons, 1 new and beautiful if" — Trimmings. Bells! Bell* 11 Bell*III ri'IIE Subscribers manufhuture end keel I ly on hand all aisee of Chunk* Ferry, Locomotive, School House,■ These Bells are hang with the pat moveable arms. They earn be toraed the clappor will strike in a new place, ble after a bell has beta rung a few yea affixed in a new way to pro vent tha« tbe Bell, there'/ prolonging the j manufactured from thebesf sto< Iron casings. At this Foundry and are found to be n grsnt lapi written warrantee tbnt If Chord oue year from deto of pntehnM, will recast without charge. The tone warranted. Nearly MffJileUs bavfcbc* rom this Foundry, which la tha beet juporlority. Wa heva 16 gold ani awarded from tho various Fairs 44 for (J sonorousness and purity of tost." We attention to getting np Feels or Chimi_. to those furnished by as. Onr Foundry is < rods of the Hudson River, Erie Canal, end running lo every dlreettoa. As this Is the X i , e kind in tbe U. 8. end has aikvrtmsnt qf Hell*, order# can be filled with t at oh. We can refer so Belle in any of th# ild Bells takon In evobango for now one«i Compasses, he. constantly on hand. Address A. ME NELLY Je 13 ly*4ttw Wm L. N.Bt mieU A SUCCESSOR!* Tu J. C. THO to HaTing purchased tbe jjaK Mr. J. C. Thornton. In jBE^SSlZ. Ushmoat la this air solicit IA contiatanoe of tho liberally It la oar intention to heap soriaent of all kinds of oarrlojee, suitod to this i ket. The Into proprietor, Mr. J. C. Thornton,* of oar astablishmel fn the business, at the South, VfU laa kinds ot repairing as heretofore. to Messrs. L. 8. Bennett k Co., and 1 fidenoe In the ability of these genUei pability end capital, to successfully nses. and keep up the reputation of Mr. Lewis 8. Bennett be* been my .. last two years, aad I take pleasure In him to the Fublio ae aa Industrious, ea serving man, who, whifo looking to hi* will not neglect those of hi* peeress. In relinquishing my business In * -ipestnnliy — y tosuto that It Is isnppor action whatever s elnce u, : 1 have been kindly and'generobsly succeeded much bettor than 1 antki,. In tho ei>urae I have taken, I have U«. ounsideratloae of a privet* cheraeu Wherever A may be, I shall earty wIH Best sente of obligations, and ohe ’ " “ tereet ia the prosperity and advi and its People. Mothtajgwfll [ ins of n healthy and honorable o6*po< Let the good people of tho elty ; R. J.C. Savannah, May 9,1868. P.8. Mr.H D. WTAk , tho tiled Agent for tho transsetiou and t toy business. (may JO) J. a TU THE LAST UNRIVALLED PRODUO A New cook Stove, CALLED “ THE NEW WC Fer Baraieg Weeil er ( The Bubscribers have just m meats with Mksert. Abbott A Ld ef this exoelUnt STOVE. T thoroughly urtod before offering it •ale, and it also comue vary highly A India 8 prices; Buff Uoll and stem OUoaom styles, end atthe Persons sending frames, ten have are no# using it. on trial a short tlmaslaoai have seen them la operation _ never saw any Stove, for e.'iher lng, or baking, that performed so well i a oost fer fuel; the eastings in this 8to’ and mounted in tbe moet perfect 1s so coustrocud that you oven as aay other stove at oeiving the different sites, and we the Iron Witch, Iren King, n apr 2i u store Ho. IS VtlM'AlN*, CURTAIN MAY! FCHNITUKE COVF.KING8, 4 AT WHOLESALE WTHTc. CURTAIN In No. 109 Chew i Corner E has always hi BrooatoUse; Do. 8otin Satin Damoaksi f' rroBoh Moquotto; Do. Plushes; li Lace and Maslin Cnrtnlne 1 1 of every style —“ —• N. Y. Painted rices; Buff Ue . - Curtain* ef the new Curtains mode and I the beat manner : see Fashion Plates In Angus* n of Oodoy’c Lady’s Book. Steamers, hauls, ear builder*, azddealsreg supplied a* the looms tshvUealtpojfiee^ ^ Importer of and Dealer in I 169 Chestnut-s' Opposite tl J* 1« SGOAtt, Ac* • JQ HHDK Choice S«, OToixE ' 19 do _) hhds. I 60 db it. Sugar J 190 de: W. J. 90 kb da. Prime U m tSitl
