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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1853)
PUBLISHED DAILY ; ANU TRIWEEKLY BY JOHN M. COOPER. WILLIAM T. THOMPSON, EDITOR. YKH.M3: ■ The •* Daily Moiimno News" ia delivered to City u :iM-ril)oraui VJVB DOLLARS per uunuui, payable liult- earl/IN ADVANCE,or flitTWTXLV* cents a week, t ... ji*lo to the Camera. Single copies, THRKB CENTS. ho Tm-Weekly Mi.uni.no Niwi," (for tUo rotinUy.) containing ull the now mutter ami new ud- T «rtiicraeuts of the Dully, la furnished l'ur TURKS POU.ARS per unituin, in advance. Advcrtiseinouta iuverted ut the following rales FOR OKI 8QUARS t lu.«crtion Wots. i “ 41UU Three " 1 216 U.ie week....... 2 00 Out Month ......46 00 Two 10 U0 . One Year. 40 00 for advertisements not exceeding Crc lines, three- ourtht of the abovo rates will be charged. I. e.: for one iusertion 46 cents. i“ two “ 76 “ .“ One Week >1 60, fto.io. Legal Advertisements Inserted at the usual rates. Advertisements from transisnt persons or strangers unit be paid in advance. Yearly advertisers, oxooeding In thslv advertisements the sveravo uumtor of linos agreod for, will bo ohargsd tt proportional rates. Advertisements tent to this olBee without direction*, si to the number of insertions, will be published daily ■n'.il ordered to bo dlsuoutluuod, and charged auoord- '“Ycarly advertisers will be restricted to thelrregular Much, and all other advertisements,not pertaining to tiulr regular pwtMwfr, as agroed for, will be ohargod '* jjjf* An baUnt directed to thle office or the Edit putt bo postpaid. g>All new Advertisements appear in the “Tri Weekly News.”for tho Country. TUB DAILY NWS. BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. | Transmitted for the Savannah Dally Morning News.] Now York Cotton Market. New York, June 27. In (ho New York market on Monday, 900 tales of Cotton were disposed of. There were» however, more sellers limn buyers. Sugars declined an eighth of a coni per ponnd. The steamship Cherokee suited from New York for New Oilcans on Mondav. More Rumors from Spain. New Yore, June 28, P. M. It is again rumored to-day aa certain, that e treaty has been concluded between Spaiu an! Mexico, which gives the former the pro tectorate over the latter. AugUHtn Alarkct* Juno 27, P. M. t Cotton.-—The cotton market ia dull. No itiles reported to-day. Gf Tho etoainahfp Aitffitota Capt. Lyon, arrived at New York on Tuesday morning at one o'clock. Valuable Cargo.—YcaierJuy tho splendid American ship State Rights, Capt. Paxton, was cleared at the Custom House', by Mesera. Washburn, Wilder &Co.,for Liverpool, with 3,237 hales Uplands, and 217 do. Sea Iilnid Cotton, weighing 1,510,154 pounds, ami valued at $175,930 29. Fire.—About half past twelve o'clock yea- teriluy a fire was discovered among some moss under a pile of boards in the yard of the car riage shop of Mr. 8. Z. Murphy, on Bryan sireot, near Jefferson street. The combusti ble matter burnt with considerable rapidity for a short time, but was fortunately discovered by the workmen in the shop, and rite flames ex tinguished before any serious injury was done. New Locomotive.—The schooner Cata ract arrivod yesterday from New York, with a new locomotive and tondor for the Central Railroad, from tha works of Messrs. Rogers, Ketchatn and Qrovener of New York. 17* The Russiuu Intrigues in Denmark, with regard to tho succession to the Danish crown, are said to havo uroused some suspi cions in London that Russia aims at the sov ereignty of that country. But tho suspicion comes rather late, as Russia has got so far ad vanced in the matter that it seems impossible for her to tail in her object. The first Magnetic Telegraph in Cali fornia was, at our last dates, in course of con struction from Sacramento to Nevada, via Au burn. Tha wire has also arrived al8an Fran cisco for the main telegraphic lino from that city to Marysville, via San Jose, Stockton, and 8 acrurnanto. A Prussian Fleet in Hampton Roads.— The Prussian Irigato Gefinn, Commander Schroder, numbering a crow of 400, together *ith the sloop-of-war, Amazon, having on hoard u crew of 98 persons, arrived in Hamp ton roads on Thursday, aud exchanged salutes wilh the United Slates frigate Pennsylvania. In the evening tho officers attended a ball at old Point Comfort. The vessels are last from lhienos Ayres and put into tho Roads fur sup plies, preparatory to their return homo. They will remain here for obout ten days. \3T The violin player,,Camillo Sivori, has had his left hajjd crushed by tho upsetting of a carriage, aud it is feared that the loss of the u>q of lua fiogera may prove a permanent BT A resolution has been punned by the Common Council of Detroit, tendering to Hi- mm Powers, the greut American sculptor, now about to teturn from Europe, the hospitality °f the oity. The resolution was of a very complimentary character. CF* Samuel White was seut to the Houso of correction in Lowell, on the 23d, fur three month*, for putting his arin around a lady in iho siroote, end attempting to kiss her. rr Gen. Villamer, Charge d’Aflairs from Ecuador, has effected a sale of Charles Island, hi tho Gallipagq* group, to tho Mormons. Charles Island is to be independent of Ecua dor, and the Mormons expect to make it their head-quarters, and have their own exclusive government. An “ Illustrious” Stranger. The Hamilton Ferry Slip, New York, was honored on Thursday by the visible preut 'ice of auamphibious native of the sunny South. The Express thus describes the sensation produced by so strange a visitor in their waters : As the boat naared her dock a gap ing crowd stood peering Over the end of the bridge, while the mass on board bad thronged her bows, so as to render tho prospect of an intimate acquaintance with the water not im probable. But what could have caused those "pontaneou* movements of wonder and sur prise 7 Why, nothing leas than a huge slliga- .floating a^iid the spiles, all unconscious Jj being «he u observed of all observer*."— Row his piscatorial majesty got astray in our ^ntera, our aquutio chroniclers da not a* yet indulge our curiosity. Whether hejias leased f P or >ion of the slip, or ia waiting for our city '“inais to show him " the institutions,” we .cannot a«y, but hi*being on hand this morn- *np. would indicate that civic honors were in aitiugforhim. He was an object of special w-under to ibs Germans wbo cross the ferry at l mate hour*, and the idea of catching him mit book, was highly absorbing to their pisciv- oua propensities. Dock bathers should be- 11 • bug troro this monitor would prove ' f joke than would an embrace from vJrd. ao#coud * of Trtnity Church icfujr®T5*J days of Urn Toetotallers, a jaT^Why doa'i •o n't mighty tk is here b-break through 1" Correspondence of Dolly Morning News, War Speculation.-, ho—The Weather—Tho Nesry Cose —Canal Commiseionsr Mather—Steamship Lines— The Lesndor—Cotton and Exchange. New YoiX, June 95,1853, Those of our fellow citizens, who make h their business to speculate on the advent nnd result of wars and rumors of wars, have had abundmit for the display of their tact aud talout during the past week. The udvices from Europe havo begun to assume so warlike an aspect, that as to color every thing with a tint of thai diabolical compound Called gunpowder. Not only has the Emperor of Russia dispatched a special onvoy to Constantino ple, with orders to inuko a fool of himself, aud alarm every body else, but Uie insurance Companies ofEuglaud havo caught the infection, and insist iuierliug the war cluuse in their policies at extra rates of premium. Now it is unforlunnto, but it ia true, that tho who maiittgo lusurance Offices, arc generally iirotty well posted on what is going on in tho world, nnd are frequently in tho secret ■ of the folks ia high plH- cos—and the cautiousness now displayed.may mean a great deal more than it says. On tho other baud, the managers of Insurance Offices are just us linblo to exaggerate a fact which they know, and which outsiders do not, merely for the importance of the thing—and therefore* perhaps, the stipulations in •hose very politic policies limy say a great doal more than they mean. We shall see all in good time. The chances for a war, are firstly, that Nicholas is ambitious and wuuts to pull down Turkey if ha can ; secondly, that Frunce wants to iiuvo u war with somebody, and Napoleon kuows that his new subjects would like to try a bout with Russia, und thirdly, that Russia would probably havo no objec tion to havo a knock or two at the Parvenu Empe ror. On thn other hand, a chance aguiu.-l a war is that England, all powerful as eho is iu the Commer cial relations of the world, will do her bunt, and make almost any sacrifices to secure peaci:, mean while Yankee speculation looks only nt the debt and credit side of tho uccount, nnd in this calcula tion the figures and show, ihut while tho Northern Suites must, to u certain extrut, bo gainers by tho dreaded convulsion in Europe, the intorents of the Southern section of tho Republic must suffer. The more row there is iu tho East, the le»s corn will reach England from that quarter, and the less corn John Hull receives from Europe, the more he will waut from America, whicli surplus, or the greater part of it must bo passed, ut maturity, to the credit of the Northern States—Per contra, the greater the squubhlo in the East, tho Himiilur tho sale of British' manufactures, and tho less tho uuln of those latter, the sniullur is the donuuid for our cotton, which is a heavy item to the debit ol’llio Southern account. This little calculation is very well known, under stood, uml appreciated here, utiJ already there uro quiot but hnavy operations going ou iu flour and grain, which nobody knows any tiling about. Largo supplies are being concentrated in certain bauds, and with the greutost possible safety ; because prices are so low uow, that with anything like luck tlu y can scarcely bo much lower, while on tlio oth er hand, should tiie iLouded war break out ill Europe, very lieuvy supi ins must bo noedud from tliU country, which will matoriiilly oiilianc.o tho low tho result of isiug, und whicli liar in u definite nse first gun will enoral European • been fearfully ihowiug 102 de- ours on Tuesday, rty laboring value. Much anxiety is tha uegociutious wl must result, at r.o d pacific settlement, < it is I'nurod, ho the convulsion. The weutber, sit oppressive here, tin greos in the shade, During this hot spe havo lot* their lives by coup dr. soliil, from having to continue their work in Ilia sun during the warm est period of the duy. These unfortumito persons were whi e freemen, and were compelled by the law of necessity to labor iu the heat of the sun, with the altoruutive, perhaps, of luaviug their families with out a dinner. They uro dead, and tho abolition pa pers record tho facts as merely u piece of passing intelligence, whicli may joiiftly interest the public. Hut hud these bren black men in u southern Stuto, no matter where, what a storm of indignation could have bcou fulminated ogaiust everybody who be lieves the nigger’s position is uot altogether without its udvuntagns. Homo surprise ha* boon expressed here, that tho Governor of this State has seen lit to commute the soutunco of tho man Noary, conJeinnod to death for the murder of his wife. Opposed us I am to the in fliction of death as a punishment for crime, I rejoice that this creature's life is spared, und that it will be mado serviceable to the Slute. Hut 1 must sny that those wiio tnke exception to the Governor's clemen cy, ou the ground that this was a far greuter villuiu than other men who have lately been executed, sponk with reason, though tiio tendency of their complaints may not ho very Immune. Tho Govern or says he lias doubts of the sanity of u mail, when ho commixed tho crime. Hutu part from the fart lliut a Jury, speciully ussemhlcd for the purpose, have, after a lengthy investigation, dccidod that liu was perfectly saue, when he murdered his wifo, it would sooiii to be u question whether wo havo any more right to puuisii u mail for being insane, tliuu we have l'ur boing wilfully wicked. Tho Governor vory properly refuses to hang Ncary ; but on what grounds does he seqd him to the Slate's Prison? There lias been quite a busy time in our State Alucinhly on tho subject of tho proposed impeach ment of Canal Commissioner Mather. This caso has ratltei curiously coma up. Homo remarks hav ing beou made, which Mr. Mather considered insiti- uutory against liis character 'us a Canal Commis sioner, demanded a thorough investigation. A bold course like tills is gcuurully supposed to ho a proof of innocence, aud always puts a slop to further inquiry. On this occasiou, however, Mr. Matin r was takon at his word, and several members show ed a similar desire to that expressed by him. Mr. M. now cliimgod ground—fur ns soon as he saw that ho whs likely to be questioned nnd rather strictly *0, too, ho showed unequivocal symptoms of adcsiro to buck out from his lioroic tailor. As fust as ho drew back, of cuurso his udvorsurios pressed for ward; when, ns a matter of retaliation, Mr. Mathor’s friend* havo attempted to drag some of their oppo nents also into the same predicament. There will ho some fun yet out of these proceedings. Tho proposod stoiun liuo, between Anvers and New York limit favor huro, many persons believing that it will pay. Tlionaw steamship San Francisco, intended to ply on tho Pucific Ocoun, between Panama mid the port whose iinnio she bears, is fait being completed. She is a remarkably beautiful vossal, aud tho know ing oiiom say she will sail fustor than any bout uow on that line. Wovoral of the Now York papers here complain, and with justice, that the Now Yorkers have sbowu but shabby courtesy to tho Ltandtr frigute during her stay iu this port. There have boon no public civiliiios extended to her officers, as was tho case with Uio Sardinian frigate, aud even tho water sup plied tho Loauder lias been ohargod lor. No mem ber of llie^ civic government has paid a visit ou of the Leander when compared t. Lawrence v inducts generally hoard; and indeed, bus altogether boo with tho niuuuer treated ut HoutliMinj During the whale lias been very du great bust of the weuther. 'Cotton lias also labored undor the disadvantages of unfavorable advices from Englund, where tho warliko aspect of affairs liuil beguu to depress trade. Tho salosof the staple since my last letti * prices may be quoli this day weok. Exchange on England is nt O^alO per ceut. NxasuNO. Young Min on Imperial Thrones.—Some of llio most important empires ou tho globe uro now ruled by youug men. The Empcrorof China, llieu Fung, is now in the twenty-second your of his age, and the third of bis reign. It will be recollectod that ho is oflho Tartar or Tu-tsiug dynasty. Prince Cliu kisin, of the Ming dynasty, who aspires to the throne of China, ia about ninnleen years old. The Sultan or Shah of Peraiu, Na»sor-ud-Din, it about twenty years of ago. Abdul-Modjid-khuu, tho Nul- tun of Turkey, was horn iu 1823—of course hu is now little over thirty years of ago. Tho Emperor Fruucis Joseph of Austria, is nearly twenty-throo, having been born iu August, 1831). Ho ascendod tho imperial throne in December, 1848. Thcso em pire* embrace more than oue-third of tho popula tion of the world. Au Incident. A rather verdant youth from far in tho interior was, the other day, lounging through on*/ streets, hearing the music, looking after tho women, and seeing the sights iu geueral—hearing himself amid all these temptations as straight as a sapling audws independent as a wood-sawyer. In tho courso of his peregrinations ho passed one of the Urge hard ware stores, aud spiod on the outsido a sign of “ Japanned Waiters for Sule." The sign attracted country’s notice, and ho straightway walked iu and began to examine the wares displayed through the store. Finally he marched up to one of the clerks, approximating his mouth to the clerk's ear, and in a confidential tone requested to be shown “ them air Jenun niggers." u Japan niggers I" exclaimed the clerk; “I don't understand you." " Don't uudnrsuiid mo 1 Wal, now I think that is cutting it rayther fat, stranger. Hrtm’i ytu get a honrd out tko door thar painted, “ Japan waiters for sale I* '* Ob, yas—no—yes, not exactly," stammered the clerk, catching a glimpse of eouulry's troubles ; 11 this U what you mean; this is a Japan waiter," handing him one from tho counter. Couutry opened his eye* litre an owl, and aur- veyed first the waiter and theit the clerk. Finally, however, he broke ucit with— M I|—H and split shingles I It this ain’t a sell 1 I wouldu't her Bill Bloody know it for a dollar. Look bore, stranger," as soon as lie could catch breath, 44 them tillage Is called tea-trays up In aur diggins. I reckoned yna bnd to sell some of them feller*, thr papers say the English buy In Chiner and carry to Cubu to work. These 'ere won't do. Aud he left.—N. O. Orescent. Up* « Ar« these Jwre canaries 5T asked a lady of a bird dealer. “ Yas mam," said lbs dealer eon- fldoutly, Mf raised tbo» era birds from canary These spriuga aro bituatud at” ho huso of the Chillliowen Mountain, iu illouut County, only nine miles south of Maryville, and 84 miles tnuili of Knoxville. Pvrmina in comtug frtsu the South will liud the fare only $0 70 from Dnlton via Knoxville, and the most of that dintunco by railroad ; or $5 by way of Louiville, taking tho boat at Loudon, nnd staging it only IQ utile*, ou good road from Louiville. Mr. Gilbort keepi. u hack at Louiville, and ui*u a public linuso. From Lumlon to Knoxville 28 iniloe, on a good roud, Taylor, Urldgc* it Co., run fino horses aud couclia*, aud gaud drivnre. On the roud from Kuoxvillo to tho Springs, 24 mites, they do tho sume thing, aud the faro is but #2 os each road, so that poison* coming to Kuox vlllle by any route or conveyance, will meet with no detention. We understand that fifty or sixty pprsons are al- already ut tbo Spring*, while this time lust year, visitors had uot urrived to any extout. This is not •urnrising, when it is cousidorcd that u largo and well furnished hotel has iionit oructrd, during tiio pa»t year, and that extra r.tioutiou is givcu to to thn comfort and convenience of ull visitor* ami invalid*. Our townsmnn, Mr. Jnmc* Bell, is pro- pared now to nccomniodato visitor* to any indefinite extent, aud upon tiio very bant tho country afford*. No wundor this superior watering place is becoming so populur, and is being thronged at so early day. Hut this is not all. The powerful medical qu lilies of the water havo liven fully tested—aud thi v are found to he efficacious in tho highest degree, und so invigorating ns to bo in high repute with all who have tested them. Nunator Hell, of this Bute, re contly returned to Middle and West Tennessoe, after trying tiio virtuo of the wutor, and gave the Springs tiie vory higliust character, urging the sick aud debilitated to visit them. No oiio who has yet visited Moutvalo Springs, hu* gone away unimproved, or without spooking in the highest term* of the salutary effects of tho water. It is witliin our ktiowledgn, that many of tho mo.i desperate, not to sny dccp-scntcd timitidies wliich uffiist c.ur race, have been cured by tbi* water. Many feehlo putients, prostrated by sore and pro truded disease*, whohaio fuilod to find relief else- whoro, have been perfectly restored by tho u*o of this truly efficacious water. Thn muliguuut dis eases of Mexico—tiie wasting and digressing dia- oases of our own uativu South—havo iuvariably found solid telicf at these Spring*, uyo, and that “ aid aud comfort," which the most skilful physi- ciuus liuve been unnhlo to impart. Their peculiar, inherent, sanative virtues, and certain restorative qualities, are to he found in tho remedial qualities of Iron, Mugncsia, Sulphuric Acid, uml other latent, and no lets essential ingredients, so Imppilycom biand, in their most pure and powerful forms. Cuses of Dyspopsia, Liver-Complaints, Chronic !>i»oasos of tho Bowels, Dcruiigoinoni of tiio Hto- much, Di*euted Kidneys, Eruption of tho Skin, Nervous Affections, Doprosslon of Hpirits, and Gencrul Debility—ull fiud certain relief iu the free u*o of this water. As a tonic, this water itupurls unusual vigor to tho stomach, und ftilly restores tho digestive organs. We say agaiu, no one can visit those Springs und u»n tho water frooly, without being benefited beyond tha most sanguine expecta tions of thn most credulous among u*. A (Jliineae dinner party. When a Chinese invites to a ceremonious dinner, a largo rod paper is sent snverul days before tho time. Ou liii* is written the invitation, iu tho po litest terms of the Inugungc. On tho day beforo till) leiut uu >iher invitatiou i* sent to the guests, ou rose colored paper, to remind them of it aud to ascer tain whether they are coming. Afui,. ou the next day, a short timo beforo the hour appointed, tiio in vitation i* rene ted, to inform them that the fenil i* prepared and awaits them. When tiio guests are assembled, the first thing presented is warm almond milk, in large cup*. Every table i* sorved with ox nctly tiie same food, and thn snmo uumborof dishes, nt one und the same moment. Only four or five porsous sit at each table; in very fashionable house* not luoru than two or threo. Tho tables are iwoeily mado of poliihcd ebony, or Burst buck wood, and double; lor, us they use no table-cloths, tiie upper table is removed, with all that is ou it, at tho eud or the first course, to give place to tha secoud. For tiio end of the first course, the tables arc laid out with chop-slicks, wine cups, China ware, or enam elled spoons or stands, nud two little plutcs, with fruits, uuts, Ac. Several sm.tll cold dishes, such us dry salted fish, sherd fine, aud mudo into salad, with mushrooms, Ac., are spread over the board, only leaving room in tho centre for u cup, nbout tho ei/.e ofabreahfust cup. Tliedinupr now commences, and all tiio win® cups are filled with sew hengteoic —a weak, uciduintcd liquor, distilled from millet sjed, and is always druuk hot—and tho master of tho feast rises u* well as all .the guests ; he holds the wine cup iu both niiml*, saluting thorn with it, uftor which they all drink together, and sitdown aguiu. A cup witlt hot food is uow served in tho coutre of every table. After tho first course has been fiuishcd tho upper tuhlo is removed, and the table rnmuiuiiig is spreud with spoon*, wine-cops, chop-stick*, vinegar, soy, wntl sweet sauce, witlt somo plates of sliced radishes, nears, oranges, aud various oilioi fruits und Vegeta bles, placed bofuro ouch person ; and all tho Isrgo fruiu are sliced, as well as tiio vegetable*. While the socond course is preparing, those who are tired of sitting rise and wulk about the room. Tho sc- roud table being proparod, tiie guests are all seated agaiu, when bird's nest soup—the most exponsivo und (lie greatest delicacy a Chinese can offer—is served up, with pigeon’s or plover’s eggs floating upon it, to each person. Whan entertaining any ol' tiio high constituted authorities, the master puts the first dish of tho second course on each table himself, “• it is brought iu by the sorvauts. After all, tea is served up in coverud cups, as boloro described—on tiie leave*, and without milk or sugar; und thus close* the entertainment. Ou the day following the feast, the host sends a large red paper to each of the guests, npologisiug for tho hudnossofthodiuucr; and they answer him on the sumo sort of paper, ex pressing iu the most exultod and extravagant term* the plrusuro and unbounded satisfaction his feast has afforded them. The pigtailed nation in every thing ure unliko any otlior poople, though doubt less under all this show of politone-s i* hidden on equal amount of duplicity aud dissimulation a* can elsewhere he found. Tho Chinese customs evince much that is hollow-hearted in their sociul rel/viau*. Tour in China. Interesting from Kome.-^WuIi this title pro fixed, the Freeman’s Journal (Romanist) has the following paragraph : On tho Uth of May Monsignor Cujctan Hedini, Arbishop of Thebes, former commissary extraor dinary of the Pontifical Government to the legation left Homo as a special Euvoy of his holy holiness to the United rttutes. At our lutost udvices Monsignor Hedini was in Paris, lie is charged by the Holy Father to pay a visit to the Government at Wash ington, and ulso to hold iuterviows with the different prelates of the Church in the Uuilod States, and to ucquire tha most nxuct information respecting the iuti rostsaud condition of tbo Catholic Church iu litis country. After iiiakiug as long a visit as tnny be of advan tage iu tit® United States, Blousiguor Bediui will go to Brasil, where ho is to restdo as Apostolic Nuncio ueur that Government, lie is accompanied ut pre sent by Ernest Cotoguori, who goes to ilia unos- tolic legate iu Mexico, ax auditor, taking the place of M. .Marus Marini Osculi, who gnus to Hi® to discharge the function of charge d’affaires till such tune os the Nuucio shall arrive. * Ie-*A pretty woman is like u great truth or a vat happiness, end lias uo more right to bundle herself up under a groen voil or any other similar abomination, than the sun has to put on greeu spec tacles. The Dog Law.—-The New York Police r a- port tiio capture and nuinmury execution of several rabid dogs in varioua unctions ol that city. The population of Newliiundland com- prison 49,312 Protestants, and 46,988 Catholics. Tho Representation bill, an amended by ilia Council of that colony, would give 9 Catho lics and 17 Protestant mombers in the House of Assembly. A GAUD. We, the undersigned, passengers on board the steam ship Florida, Capt. Wooduull, bound from Nsw York Savannah, Go., feel It our duty to stats to the public, that shortly after leaving tba port of New York, and proceeding down the bay, wo war® closely punned by tbs steamer Marion, Capt. Bcttur. bound to Charleston, and, while there was plenty of ssa room, trom some tons unknown, said ship ran into tbo larboard whoel-houso of the Florida, doing considerable damage This oar officers endeavored to avoid by keeping away much as possible, but their effort* wore of no avail- Forafow moments we wero led to believe that we should he compelled to return to New York for repairs, bat our esptoln, with that perception and eoolaessehar aoteristio of a true seaman, at onoe decided to proceed voyage, which has been accomplished in the un- usoal short time of 66 hoars, having left the Marion coon after passing the bar, ma«L to tho gratification of all on board. We will farther add, that, as U regards the discipline and management of tho chip, the kind attention and general treatment received from all oa board, has bceu suoh m to render general sa'isfaetlen. We therefore take aa espeela! pleasure in rebotnaending the steam ship Florida, and her gentlemanly officers, to the at tention of our friends and tho public generally. C-C. rJUETCUSB. Leon Co., Florida. daniel iioLiiA»r«rrw. a. &»4. oeo n w. Gfflsht- L£$u™*; i (A‘7r iir,fc mijssfossss?** TUO 4. M. rORMAJM, Savannah, Go. M.J. REILLY, do. ■ 'UlIOLMtt.Nnssau. ,. VXLLA!<ON mKMtmr S»iuuk,0», JnwJfclW. l-AMWiOElia. l’or stosmer MeUtnorn. from Charleston—M Wyly, J llauoy, J Evans, J K ltamngo, U M Cave, W C Tei pie. J A Chsuibors, and 2 dock. For stenmor Planter, front Cenlrevillage, Ao.—U’ry Dublaniun, U Rosenblatt and 1 deck. CONBIGNRE8. Per bark Exact, from New York—M J Solomons, T R Mills, Brigham, Kelly A Co, M A Cohen, G II Johnson, C II Campflcld, A A Solomons, C Van lloru. J 8 Norris, I) Mnllott A Co, J V Connorat A Co, SM Laffitcau. A Champion, J U Mooro A Co, W W Goodrich, I W Mor rell A Co, Mrs A liters, L 8 Bennett & Co, Wells A Durr, I) 1. Cohen. W P Yonga, G Haller, J U Fall leant, 1) O’Connor, Claghorn A Cunningham, Andersons A Co, I* M Kollook, McMahon A Doyle, W W Lincoln, John Poole, T 8 Wayne, 8 Mayer, K Pareons A Co, lime A Conorv, U Butler. P Wlltberger A Ron, J N Lewie, N B A 11 Weed, K O'Byrno, It D Walker, nnd order. Per brig Macon, from Now York-*-T B Wayne, Jos Sullivan, Andersons A Co, Wtshlurn, Wilder A Co, Brigham, Kelly A Co, M A Cohen, TC Dunning, J T donee, R l» Walker, W Duncan. Claphora A Canning- ham, Calvin A Fay, 1) I. Cohen, B E Uothwell A Co, N A Ilmdco A Co, J W Morrall A Co. Wells A Durr, T D Walsh. J It Moors A Co. G Bnticr. T R Mills, J P Col lins, J G Hamilton, MoMahou A Doyle, 1) O Connor. Horantnn, Johnston A Co, L 8 Donnott A Co, N B A It Wood, E O'Byrno, Fort A Dunham, and order. Per sclir J F Tobias, from Philadelphia—T 8 Wayne, Scranton, Johnston A Co, A Bonaud, M A Cohen, M J Reilly, J Rousseau, Ifoleomho, Johnson A Co, J Ryan,A N Miller, II F Waring, F C Anns. Webster A Palmes, Ogdon A Banker, and order. l’or sohr Cataract, from Naw York—W M Wadlej, T R Mills, liolcorabe, Johnson A Co, Kinchlev A Thomas, W D Ford, W Hale, W P Yotf*. T 8 Wayne, N B A 11 Weed, A N MiMcr, J K Cady, and ordnr. Per schr 8atllla, from Baltimore—A A Solomons A Co, Holcomb, Johnson A Co, Brigham, Kelly A Co, T H Mills, Fort A Dunham, T 8 Wayne. Kiiuhfey 4 Thom as, Crugor A Wad#, T W Ooakery, Hunter A Gatuinull, McMahon A Doyle, E O'Byrne, Martin A Oliver. Rob’t Hahorshsui A Bon, A F Mira, It Prendorgust, U JDiok, J Bsnoroft, and order. Per steamer Metamora, from Charleston—C R Road, Lawson A Godfrey, Rabun A Wbitohead, K Parsons A Co. Bishop Elliott, Philbriok A Bell, K J Solomons, and Cohens A Herts. COMMERCIAL. Navnnnnh Market. Jiiiir *40. COTTON—Sales yestordsy 177 halos, vis : 9 at 0, 48 at OK. 8 at 10M. 31 at 10)4, 29 at 10>;, 10 at 10h, aud 42 at II cants. Huvnnimli Export*. Li vkri'Ooi.—Ship States Rights—217 bales Sea Isl'd, and 3,237 do Upland Cotton. CHARLESTON, JUNE 28.—CortoN-The sales yei- NORFOLK, JUNE 24.—Corn, white 63e, Yellow 57o. Mixed 6la63c. Naval Btoroe, Tar black, 81 9<>a2 .HI, bright 81 96*2* ; pitch $l«alK I Turpentine |3a3K I I4al6fl. ANTWERP—Prices of Cotton are Arm, but transac tions are vory limited ; American fotchei3H>£. Prioot of Coffee aro fully supported; St Domingo23‘ic.; Bra- til 23>£a2Go. ROTTERDAM—The demand for Coffee was princi pally confined to the homo trade, aad rates were falrli Hed. In Rice the transactions hod not bean ao- i, but the late advance lutd been well maintained. sr.; .MARINE INTELLIGENCE. PORT OF SAVANNAH......... ._JUNK 29 Ban Rises4h 64m|8nn8ata7h.llm | High Water 02h.47m dor A Co. Brig Macon. Watkins, Now York—II K Washburn. 8chr J F Tobias, Hand, Philadelphia, to Ogdon A Bunker. Bohr Cataract. Rice, New York, to Ogden A Banker. Sohr 6atilla, Staples, Baltimoro, to Brigham, Kelly A Ktexmor Metamora, Postal!, Charleston, to 8. 31. Steamer Oregon, Bloody, Augusta. MEMORANDA. Tha ship Noetnie, Johnson, of Charleston, was op at Havre on tho 8th Inst, for Cardiff, Walea, to load for Bavaunah. IIHOIWTHY.-L18T OF VOTERS. S EC. 2.—Be it further enacted by the authority of the same. That from and after tiie passago o'f mu act all persons shall be qualified to vote at elections fur Mayor aud Aldonueu of the city of Havanuah aud the hamlets thereof who are citiions of the United States, have resided in the 8tute of Georgia for one yoar immediately procodiua the election and within the corporate limits of Savannah, for one mouth immediate ly preceding their registration and continue so to do up to the time of election, wbo havo attained the ago of twenty-oue years, have paid all city taxes or have in their own right sufficient real estate to satisfy xny tax executions which may be against them, who have wade ail returns required by the ordiuaaoes of tho city, aud havo been registered according to the provisions of this it.—Mttracf/rotn the llryinlry Line, nu**ul January Ut. 1862. Tho following named porsons have ro,?istorcd their names since tho first of January, up to June 28, 1863 :a A*—Aluilhihs Auiuious, John \Y Audursou, David Abrahams, Cliurln* Arnold, Goorgo A Ai.li, Robert Austin, Georgn Alexander, Charles B Ash, William B Andrew*, George II Ash, John 6 Achord, George \Y Anderson, tilewart Austin, Beujamiu R Arm- strung, Thomas A Askew. K.—Benedict Bourguiu, John W Bi/.e, Gilbert Butler, Joliu P Buifeuillet, John V Barbee, Juliu* Bachuiacli, George L .Blount, Anton Borchort, Joseph Black, Aiexunde' Francis Bennett, James 11 Bashlor, Michael Bolov, Claudius E Baric, Chas W W Brueu, James M Butler, Hyman E Byck, WilliumJ Huudy, Edwin II Bacon, Wui Jama* Bulloch, riicgmtiud Borg, Miltou J Buckner, Join, Boston, Henry 8 Boganlus, William 1! Bulloch, Patrick Buckly, John \V Beasley, John B Barnwell, James T Buckner, Anthony Busier, Tlios A Brown, Joliu Burns, Joseph II Burroughs, Berrien M B Bur roughs, Wiu F Brantley, Cliua II Bell, Elia* H Bar- stow, Peter A Bit,is, W Gaston Bulloch, Isunc Brun ner, John Bruiiua.*, Jume* Bancroft, Philip II Helm, Jamils A Brown, John MacPhorson Berrien, Barn ard E Bor, Richard Burke, David Boll, Thomas II Barrett, Edward 3 Blount, Wolfe Harnett, Conrad E Byck, Cluirloa Bishop, Win llloi*, Valentine Brunner, Chnrlos W Brunner, Joseph W Brown, Joseph H Baldwin. Frauds HUir, Michael Brauuou, Jrtin.rs K Bulloch, Jsuics A Baker, Win M Blount, William Beiiken, William D Bushlor, Wiliium Bulges, George A Cutfosiit'lei, *Vi’5iaui Coouken, Patrick Brady, Thomas G Bulloch. C.—riolomon Cohen, Bernard Coustuutinr, David C Cash, Wiliium Cullen, Peter Curb, David Loiicz Cohon, James A. Courvoisie, Montgomery Cuinmiug, Daniel B Camp, George H Cuinmiug, Mosea Coburn, William Crabtree, Aaron Champiou, Daniel 1) Copp, Isaac Cohen, Frcdoriok Cook, Frederick W Cornwell, Wiliium P Clark, William 11 Cuyler, Carrol A Cloud, ripenccr Curroll, Peirce Condon, Wiliium M Charters, Charles Ciaro, Daniel Clarke, Jobu F Compoguiac, George Galley, Myles I) Cul lens, Peter L Constantino, Nicholas Cruder, Henry R Christian, John Cordoul, Wallace Cuinmiug, Jus H Carter, William Cooper, John J Cornell, James T Clurk, James O 11 Cumplicll, .Samuel J Cassell, Jos 8 Carruthers, John D Charlton, Bryan Connor, Wiliium Oscar Churltou, William Cox, Hugh Cul len, Jumus Cleary, Moses 8 Cohen, Thomus Core, Joseph 8 Claghorn, Johu F C'uralen, Chailen PCoo- , John Greeue Cooke, Henry Cleaver, Jacob Co- i, Benjamin L. Colo, 8ilas M Coleing, John L Clark, Thomas W Cooper, Henry Cassou, lame* Cox, Robert M Charlton, James Cox, Francis Can field, Peter Clark, Jama* Carey, Thomas Cusach, Thomas Carey, Daniel Cola, Luke Christie, Lewis F Cooke, Earl A Gratis, Patrick Clark, Michael Couway, Michael Cu»acli, Antonio Chrislidoru, Isaac J Cohen, Fruucis Chauipiou, Aaron II Chum- pion. II.—David R Dillon, Martin Duggan, Archibald C Davenport, Isaac Davis, Juliti Daily, Jamc*Dunu, Wiliium Dixon, Moses C Dean, Clicsloy Dugger, William II Dunning, Honry J Diekortou, Albert L DaLorgo, Isaac D’J.yon, John E Davis, Johu Doyle, jr ; Isaac DeLnroche, Win M Davidson, Win H Da vis, Richard Dnwton, Charles 8 Davis, Nicholas Dixon, Lewis L Davis, Frauds II Demore, Patrick Doyle. Michael Donnelly, Morty Dorguu, Johu Dowuing, Richard W Delaney, Thomas Doyle. Thomus E Davis, Shdtou C Dunning, George VV Davis, Michael Doily, Francis G Daua, Joseph O Davis. Joliu Doyle, Jacob DoLaBIotta, Johu P A Du non. E.—Henry Ellis, Peter Endrea, John Evemrd, Richard Enuis, John Kiskuamp, Stupben Elliott, Jacob A Epstein, John B Epsleiu, Thomas Eden, Daniel Kagan. F.—Joseph Felt, Owen Foley. Jeremiah Fick- ling, Greeu Fleetwood. Louis N Falligaut, Gaspnr J Fulton, Washiugton F Floreuce, Joseph 8 Fay, John G Fallignnt, Jobu C Ferrlll, Andrew Furry, Frederich Fiuclh William D Ford, riewell H Fish, John Flemming, Richard Flanigan, Tho* Ford, Pat* rick Fleming, John Foster, John D Fish, Bryan Fo ley, Josiab K Fisher, John Foley, Jacob Friend, Duguld Forxusou, Johu Flauneoau, Jauios Fountain, Heury R Fort, Beujamiu Pickling, Robert Ferrell, Gordoy Kayo, Joseph E Faliigaut. 4J,—Joseph George, Robert II Griffin, Frauds Griiubdl, Joseph George Jr, Robert M Goodwin, John B Gallia, David H Galloway, 8eaboiu Good- all. John Gainmell, Domingo Galloo, Joseph P Gam mon, Charles Gross, Martlu Gorkuu, James E Gau dry, Fhlllip Gieblehouse, Henry Gandtl, Johu F Guilmartln, John Gerdts, Benjamin Giuovoty, John L Grovenstein, Kbeiiener W M Glffotd ; James E Godfrey, George A Gordon, Galvin L Gilbert, Gam*, uel Goldsmith. .Vickies Geii, Horace Gillum, Johu 8 Green, Francis Jos Go wan, William T Goodwill, William W Goodrich, Michael Gssrey, Michael Gay, ?4wia G ran void. Israel Goer, H.—Thomas Holcombe, David F Malwy, Wil* ter, William F Holland, Jame, HuuUr, George 9 Harding, Edwin E HorU, Martin Horn, Leiaeol L rv, Henry lluiipt, William \V llnndley, Robert llnhi'r*lMm, John K Ilnriiucdez, Hobart Hutchison, All’rod Haywood, William lluuderson, Charles A Hall, Geo W Ilardcaslic, Robert A Houikcr, Wil iiam I. Haupt, llumphroy P Horton, Peter llenry, William flcidt, Levi Hart. Thoms* Henderson, William P Hunter, Mnnnadiike Hamilton, Peter D llilzlieim Charles F Hamilton, Johu F liumiUon, William Hone, William II llnu*man, David Harri- gau, Henry Harper, Howell W Hollister, Enoch D Hendry, Joliu U Howard, William II lluluics, Geo Troup Howard, William B Halo, Uustuvs A Hol comb, Claus Hartman. 8umud Humiltot:, Edward J Harden, Hicphcn N Harris, Columbus 8 Hnrrlh, James B B Harley, Uudau Hughca, Priolcuu Humil- tou, John C Hunter, Dunuis llaluy, James E Hogg, Jonathan Hill, John llall, Puter Hermann, Johu A Helixes, Nicholas Hoyle, George Hubbard, Patrick llophins, Mathew Harding, Edward C Holbrook, Hlephnn Hatturieh, Oliver 8 Huntor, Lewis F Har ris, William Navcll, James Hackeit, Judge W liar ris, Jolt.i M Harrison, Joseph M liny wood, James J lllucs, Thomas HeflVriuan, Wiliium L Haupt. I.—John W. Ihlv. J*—John il Johnson, John T Jones, James II Johnston, Edward Jones, James C Jones, Alexander Johusou, William Bulloch Jackson, Enoch 8 John son, John I) Jusao, John J Jackson, James II Joiiu- ■tnu, Robert Jackson, Wm Jamas, Peter Jacobs, Jas 1M Jones, Peter Edward Judennus, C Jackers, Joseph W Jackson, Nicholas JelVries. K.—Philip Kolb, John Kennedy, Alfred Kent, Gofert Knck. Peter Krouie, William Krauss, John W Kibboe, Hormauii Kiililinan, Dicdrich Katloii- liqru, Nicholas King, John W Kelly, James W King, Nicholas Kriley, Huufoid Knapp, Thomas Kemp, John W Kelley, Janies W King, Nicholas Kelley, llnnford Knapp, Tliomns Kemp, John W Kelly, Wm Kitie, Janie* Kor, Phineas M Kollock, Piiillip Kuan, Noah B Knapp, Aaron J Ka.er, James Kennedy, Frederick Kreusou, Em.nucl Kanwaller. Hamel Ki aue, Edward 8 Keiuptou, Dr A Kolhause. Is*—Thomas E Lloyd, Louis Lcgnel, John N l. nwis, Daniel J Lambrcth, Johu It Liglilhourne, William M Leigh , Alouzo B Luce, Hugh Logan, dtnuislaus M l.nffitteau, John Lyons, Levi Lelieu- thul, Peter Leo, Edward Lovell, William W Lincoln, Oliver A La Roche, John M B Imvoll, Martin Lar kin, Noble Lyon, Frederick l.oliof, Joseph II Lad- son, Joint II Ladd, Daniel Lenity, Benjamin \V Lloyd, Chas A L Luiuar, Pete.* Laureu*, James F Linder, Matthew l.iif burrow, Edward Lynch, Joiin T Lutliaut, Philip 8 Leaver, Hugh Larkin, James J Logan, Joseph Linpman, Andrew Low, Wm E Long, Andrew J Leboy, Michael Laviu, David P Lamiorshiue, Caspar l.cnyer, Timothy Lavan, Charles T Law, 8smucl 8 Levy. M*—Hugh W Mercer, Anthony F Mora, Abra ham Minis, William II C Mills, Jacob Mankc, Mill- ford Marsh, William Morrill, Johu Mallory, Adolphe Mode, John Mukin, Gofert Murklns, James W Mor- gun, Ralph Muldrim, Dun Mullutte, Horace Morse, Wm £ I May, Samuel 8 Miller, John Murchison, Hoi- omoti Mayer, Chrislian W Maylaindor, John Mas- Icrson, Luder Mehrtcus, Jacob Maiues, John E Mal lory, lleury Macnliard,Tlin* R Mills, James Moiiun- hsu, Charles A Magill, John B Mullurd, Jucob Miller, Mauliius II M»/er, Alvin N Miller, Simon Morris, Leumler Moore, Johu A Mayer, Richard G Mac-kail, Michael Meath, Fabian Myurhoflur, Thomns Meath, John Murcliisou, Bryan M Morel, Hugh W Morcer, Jolm Muliuiiue.y, Thomus Malmr. Wiu E Mongiu, John Morris, Juugon II Melirteus, Thomas Murtuugli Sylvester II Manning, Churlcs Muller, Cornelius I) Murphy, AtcPIieraiin B Milton, I*uue Al Alursh, Wm 11 Mell, John Alurphy, John S Alonlinollin. Me.—George A AIcCleskoy, Bartholomew Me- Juuarney, Patrick McDowell, William McCarlhoy, Joseph J AlcCoy, l.nuronco McKenna, Tlmmus Mc Kenna, Daniel McRcdmnud, Thomus W McArthur, Juincs Mclicnry, Aliclmol AleGroa, Patrick .McGov ern, Norman W McLeod, William J McIntosh, Jas McKeely, Alexander Alcllnrdy, Angus AlcAlpin, Michael McCarty, Neil McHugh, James Mclunar- uey, John McGuuniglo, Tlmmus O AlcCluskey, Jas McFoely, Putrick McGloiu, Dennis McGuire, Johu McCull. N. —George N Nichols, Thomas J Naylor, Dunicl Nelson, Samuel Nntimun, James 8 Neidlinger, Natlil Nungazcr, Jobu G Noidlingor, William G Norwood, Jacob Newherger, Gilbert N Neyle, Thomas M New ell, James A Norris, John It Norton, Robert C Nock, Janies Nunguzrr, William Nuuguzor, Edwin L Naidlingr r, Lewis F Nicoll, Thomus W Neill, Jos Now lull, Wultcr 8 Nutt. O. —Joliu Oliver, Charles E O’Sullivan, Johu W Owens, Guorgo 8 Owens, Aruiinius Ocurlcr, Ed ward O’Byrur, William C O’Driscoll, Dennis O’ Connor, Phillip O’Conaell, Daniel O’lluiilon, Timo thy O'Connor, Timothy O'Biieu, Patrick O'Corouor Frederick Otto, Guorgo W Owens. F.—Philip J Punch, Thomus Purse, John Poolu, Jauip* Potter, Josupli F Pelot, Charles F Preston, Wiliium Procter, Edward PadelfoH, Edwurd I'adel- ford Jr, Elisha Parsons, Daniel G Pliilbiick, Antho ny Porter, Dennis Al Patrick, Edwin Parsons, Goorgo Parsons, Edward Powers. Joliu Postell, Joseph W Philips, John F Posey, William V Prentice, Henry C Prestou, Thomas Pidguu, Joliu Al Palm, Humuid G l'aiico.t, Charles B Pattersun, Orrin C Parker, John Phaleu, James Potter, Alichuul Prondorgust. Edward J Purse. ((.—William (lunntock, Jr., Martin Quinu, Johu (1'iiiiii. K.—Philip M Russell, Daniel Robertson, John A Richardson, William Romshurt, George Robertson, Jr, Robert R Rhode*, Henry ltobcr, William Ro gers, Churles E Robiusou, Andrew M Ross, John W Rciushart, James G Rodgers, Bernard Roden, James B Read, George Bobbins, Joseph Rossc, Jr, David Rosenblatt, William P Rowland, William I* lloborts, Jobu Reilly, Jcflorsou Roberts, John P W Read, Jas Rbiud, Joseph Ribero, Jacob Roscubuiid, Johu 8 Rodgers, Allen Rusie!l, William Robinson, James Riley, Horace J Roy ull, John Reedy, Alexan der K Ralston, Thomas Al Kosis, Joliu B Ross, Tho mas RedIVen, Benjamin llccd, Joseph B Ripley, Pa trick Reilly, Francis R.vuii, John Riordon, John W Ruliuu, James Al Kusacll, Robert llaiford, Waring Russell, Charles W Rogers, Felix J Rosenburg, Churles ERyon, Josupli W Roberts, Francis Reevos Joseph Ross, Edward Kilny. H.—Patrick K Hliicl*, Henry 8el(zer, Wm Henry Htilcs, Patrick 8uiitli, Fruucis Horrel, rismuel 8 Sibley, Edward A Soullard, Abrubain Himpsou, Li/ur Solomon*, Jolm A 8cbuffer, Frederick Hchorfl', Fruucis F Htrobhurt, Francis Shell*, llar- m. m Sillier, Joachim R Sau**y, James J Snider, Johu Savage, Ezra Stacey, James H Sundiford, Jacob 8'iutier, Conrad Bclmcidur, Johu G Sexlou, John II Strouss, Waller W Smith, John F Sturte- vaut, Fruucis M Stouo, Emanuel Siieftall, John 11 Stegiu, Alex J C Shaw, Farley R Sweat, James F Stoke*, Johu A Staley, Abner Sawyer, Samuel B Sweat, James Sullivan, Solmnou Shnlftail, Duniol T Scranton, Daniel II Stewart, John Sioue, William Salle, Joseph D blobbnis, Jacob Spang, Wm Sbiu- nets, John Shuuzel, Aluitiiow Shuuuuii, Dunuis Sul- livun, Phillip Smith, John SJiwink, James Shea, Janies P Screven, Thompson L Smith, Wiliium Swoll, Richard Scunlun, Alexander A Smelt, Wil* Iiam 11 Smith, Andrew Steafvaler, Edward J Sun ders, Alordecui Siieftall, Sr., Jac®b A Shaffer, Hoi- m.tu Sangstech, James M Stripliug, Frauds Saw yer, Timothy Shoridon, John Scuddcr, James Skin ner. Lew is Smith, Johu Shea, Geo I Spencer, Samu el L Nj*d«#gjer, 8im«»i Sent let, Thome- Smith, James Shephard, James Skinner, Gtorge Simmon*. Thomas Smith, Thomus Sculioy, llqurge J« Smith, John Stoddard, Jesto J Smith, John B opauu, Capt John Stoveusoii, Dr James Al Schley, Thomas Saun- dors, Joliu Steiuborg. Wyatt W Starke, Williuul Starr, William J Stafford. V.—Peter ti Thomas, John F. Tuckor, William S Thompson, John T Thoniiis, George II Titcomb, Charles G Taibird, John D Tenbroecn, John Thomp- toil, Frederick A Tupper, Jas Thurrt, Wm B Tins ley, Barnard G Tilden, Anderson C Touu, Frauds Truchelut, William T Thompsou, John Tierney, Edward Townsend, John C Tuylur, Alfred F Tor- lay, Lewis E Tobeuu, Israel K Telit, Win II Tison, John II Thode,Cornelius Turbiiah, Joiiali PTustio. V. —Charle s Van Horn, David Vnuder, Tritium Vorstille, Henry 11 Verstille, William II S Vorstiiin, Homy Veiistitch. W. —Richard Wayne, Edwurd G Wilson, Wil- liom Waters, Robert D Walker, lleury F Williuk, Laurence W Wall, Nathaniel F Webster, Henry O Wycr, James T Webb, Henry K Weed, Smith Warner. Thomus White, Fruncisll Wnlnian, Nick- uluus Wolf, William Wright, William White, Thomas R Wayne, Jacob Wiuebcrg, Bonjauiiu Whitehead, Samuel A Wood, Gcorgo 8 Wait, Charles Wilsou, Thomus J Walsh, Johu W Wilson, Joseph Washburn. Zuchnriali N Winkler, Lewis W Wells, Edmund Wallen, Wylly Wuodbridge, Chris toplior White, Seth Woodward, Isaac Wilder, Doii. ms Wyuo, James White, Philo 11 Wildnnui, Win Watson, William P White, Phillip D Wooihopte, Akhbnl Welles, Joliu J Waver, Jacob Walter, Geo M Willett, James T Welles, James Whilihati, Enos Witliingtnii, Allen 11 Wright, Samuel Wil mot, Win Wilson, William Wright, Jumus M Wayne, Wil liam Thorne William*, Patrick White, Jan es W White, Richard Wickaui, William M Wadlcy, Ja cob Wald burg, Gcorgo W Wi By, William C Wylly, saac P Whitehead, Lowis Wiggins, William Wat* ers, James White, Stephen P Whitehead, James M Wayne, Claus Wiiucbeu, Hcnty K Washburn, Courud Waldsrbmidl. John Williamson, John C Wagner, GooAI Waldburv.Johu J Watts, Edward O Wilhinxtou, James S Wilkilis, Nnrmuu Wallace, William 11 Wiltberger, Peter Wiltbtrger, Hiraou Waller. Joseph W Wobstor, Amos E Webster. Y«—Dr Easton Young, Peter Yonson. Z.—Edwin S Zittrouer. Jit perrons entitled to vote, aad desirous of voting at tbs next election for Mayor aud Aldermen of tbs city of Savannah and tho hamlets ihfcroof, aro rsspsctfully requested to caU at my office and ruxister their names within tbo time proscribed by Uw, also they will be de barred tbo right of voting thorset. jo 29 EDWARD (i. WILSON, Clerk of Connell. / lONUKKitt* WATER dlrsct from the Spring \JJuat received per steamer, and Cor sals by jo 8 1 £. VnVbtLD, Apothecaries' Hall. JST A supply lead every morning, aasortfuoat vf email reesivsd. may 2d New and b«autlftil pattnrns Spirit i with Ol-us Shades Car Parlor aad Of* SUGAR. • I HIIDS. Choice Su Croix Sugar. 1 10 do Porto Rio® do ) hbds. Naw Or Unas •*» CHEAPEST CASH STORE. /^UR Summer plana are uow complete, and m our \J «»lo« are already MORE than the basis of our oal* oulatlousfbr tho yoar ending with next Anguit; wo havo now fixed tor sale, every Article In ouV Stock, and wo will ooatinno until neat Heptomber, dividing bone* flu, by soiling exclusively Tor CASH in small and large quantities, our whole STOCK AT COST. Wo aim at effecting a double object by this oowrse.— l*t- If possible to have our 6«ore re-shelved piooouoal. Sadly, i'o necessarily ouadonse our stock lute thosmall- sst space. Our details are porfrot for the continual supply or every thing wo havo kept hltbortot also to constantly present for sale, the CHOICEST BAR GAINS that can bo cullod from every market. Our French Dress Goods aro of tho best rival manu factures, and In stylo, finish, durability of colors and qualities or cloths, aro tho boat imported; and wo are now selling them for less prioes than tho manufacturers’ agents aad rommission houses in Now York would sell them at private sato to tho jubbers, to bo again •old in quantities to tho dlstaut merchants; therefore, tiie greatest disparity in on? favor for cheapness and substance, Is obvious to every one wbo Inspects our goods and prioes: wo? before, but n/trr they Lave looked at the prioee ia all the other stores before baying. IN OUR STOCK, ARE Rioh printed French Muslins and r«b<^; printed and plain Tissues and Barcres: Toil de Nurd and tan colored Canton Cloths and colored linens kr travelling dresses; Silks sad Foulard Silks, very cheap; embroi dered white Muellna far dresees; plaid, striped nnd S lsln do;, vary cheap; black Bilks and Summer Silks; ilks aiM Mack Silk warp Alpaoas, very cheap; Mouru- Ing Dross Goods in better taste and at cheaper prices thau elsewhere. Bonnet Hlbbonr, and Bonnet*; plain and embroidered Craps Scarfs and Shawls. KMIIKOIDBHKI) AND BACK GOODS. IN IMMENSE \AVUETY FROM AUCTION. A new article fox Ladles’ summer Nook Handker chiefs. HOSIERY. Childrens, Ladles and Mens' Undervests and Drawers and hall iloso and Dost in all colors and all qualities, very much cheaper than slsewhero in this oily. La dies' and Gents' Bummer Gloves, mado like Kid Gloves; and Misses' and Ladles' Net Mitts and Gloves, very oheap. PAVILION LACES, Pink, Bine nnd Wlilte, 1*4-4 wide. Embroidered end Patent Summer Skirts, Corded Skirts, very oheap. Mourning and pointed Handker chiefs. LINEN GOODS. Onr store is the Depot for the best Linen Goods, (all pure Uux) which we retail as cheap as tho otlior mar ch ruU hero pay for tho same goods, sad wo have now added largely to our stock of the follobing goodf, which wo aro selling at evidently cheaper prioes than they c»*t to import, vit.; Linen Sheetings ia every width and quality, Sh.rtiag Linens, hand-spun sod undrected; ril low Case Linens and Apron Linsan ; Bird's Eye Diapers. Duwlass aud Glass Cloths; Hootch Dixpora; Bathing Towels; UaekabSck and Bird's Eye Towels; Diapers and Uuekabaeks by the yard. Stale Coverings. Table Damasks Si Diapers. In white aud Brown of every kind, very cheap. Da mask Napkins and Doyllat; Damask Bordered Iiuoka- baokTowols; Tublo Covers aud Toilet Covers; Quilts and Counterpanes of every kind, and in aiaes for Berths, Cots, and small and large Beds; Figured stout Lace for Valance and Bed Curtalus, English Washing Furuitura Chineses, very oheap; 7-8, 4-4, u**‘" ““ itlss; Linen Laces for Pillow Cast.. r , do.: Cotton Shirtings nud Sheetings ia white aud un bleached, ant in every quality andinevery width,from 3-4 to threo yards wide. Cowqua lHuttings. Best quality, aad ohoaper than elsewhere. Onr stock *s replete In almost every srtiole neodedfor l'lntuation nud Ilotiau-keeplBR uses, at cheapest prioes. Also, Goods for Man and Boys Summer Costs and Pantaloons, nud Vestlugs, via: Lin en Drillings, Cottonadcs, Summor Cassimeres, Farm ers* Drills, colored Linens for coats, Marseilles Vest ings, vory oheap Cotton pautaloon stuffs for negroes; Cotton Osmtburgs, Linen Osnaburgs, colored Home spuns, 6 c. Success in trade is always In the ratio of ability to do best for the community, and upon that basis, combin ed with integrity, we appeal to the universal intellect, and wo confide implicitly ia tho uuarriug ag mind for tho result. Uur stock is so thorough) iffllTHTIlK IjAUQBST AHMOHT.UKNT, And it is ttxod for sale. At prices so uniformly very Cheap! I That purchasers of a largo assortment. In small and largo quantities, can be suited iu a greater number of artieles, and thereby effect a greater saving than ia any other store ia Savannah.—Buyers are invited to inspect our whole stor k, as ws rely ou tho patronigo of the greatest number of purchasers—by our diffusing the f reatost reciprocal Interests—for enduring end inoroao- ng support. McCOSKKR Sc TllEANOR, U1 Congress-street—nest to HuU-*tre«b^ _ n W»eW«r * Thomas. COMMISSION MCKO HANTS. No. IS Bar-iit., Sava.a.h, Us. *. r. «monLiT. ' .. HHiL I mbdicai, caiuj. 1 »R. C. U. WELLS. °?“ 10 srttussassS^ * JiSfES O. A. CtA ATTORNEY AT LAV*. 41''" "V" Z. «. Winkler, COMMISSION MERCHANT, W jlliaaM*'. Build l>«., Btjr-Miwt. Savnn.nb, Go. npr IB WELLS * DllHH, Factors and Conuoiuioa Merebantx, 91BAY-8THKET. SAVANNAH. ; >f . I A W CO.PAUl'NIfKMIllt*.—'i'ku »oU»r- u:r i signed hM Uke* into i 1 o Law, his son. ISA A “ 1 * M.Ai.l- * .ACMULrOl of M. 4 I. M. MAltbM. ThOjr atteud the Superior CoorU of Chatham, Dry a Effingham, Soriveu, Burke, Washington tsd Countie#, and havo made arrangements for th® » oollect.cn of debts in most of the counties in lh»w UKNUTO, use. ruv»^°", rA . H,rNKR8,I,i * NWIOJB. wTiom bo will oontlnwa the FnoUrage and Comtalieion Savannah, January 11,1863. 8. 8. SIBLEY. Wholesale and Retail Bookseller »u.l Ntationer, .r St 183 M "*- K1 - 1 l«t OIAS. U. mitJGVV, CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER, L| AV1NG resumed hie business, u now pro- XJLpxred to oontraot for Onlldings, or Jobblog wejVJbd . anydesoripUon, In his lino. Stairs ensealed with Mhw nese aud dlsj etch. A share of the pnblie patronage is meet rospactfully solieitod. irnei ndsi feb 18 r of Walnut aad Harrigon-eiu aVIUOli Ilmli’aRtaklas. street west of Brown and Harris’# Stablest B. D. Evans, T V O R N E V AT LA W, ...... S*B»P*MVILLa W.IUKOtOK CoB»»I, O.., Will rnutio. in til. Court, of tt.i uiddl. Ciroult. All ba.i.cM oenunittad to In. an trill b. .im.u4 vltb promptness aud dlsnatoh. HnranxNou.—Messrs. BothwollA Smith, and Dr B. L. Hvrd, Savannah. ly jj BROWN k HARRIS, BoanUnK, Livery, AND HALE 8TABLB, WEST LKOAD-bTREKT, rwo«. a. iBoww. jy*—ly judcx it. xasmig W. r. kauris. A NEW FIRM. - MIDKORK HXRRlSh ihing Furniture jiaHHIS * CO., sud 6-4 Furniture Dim- FOKWARDIMO AMD COMMISSION MERCHANTS es, very cheap; Cotton And Dealers in Grain and Groceries. 9A May-Street, Savannah. K-itr* may 30 and opposita the Palnakl I DIBBLE & CAREY CLOTHIERS MERCHANT °rAIL0R8, Wartroom It. E. Comer of Whitaker and Brougklon-eio., Savannah. T , HE Suhsorihore, in aiinouiiciug to tlioir niimer- oue customers and tbs public, the arrival aad opeuing.of their Spring Slock, felicitate themselves on th® advantages which their re cent purchases enable them to offer all who desire to seloct their Clothing from an extensive assortment of the choicest goods, mads in the most Foalilonuble Style. These gcods have been purchased under ike personal tnspoctiun of one of the proprietors; and availing them selves ol favorable circumstances, they are enabled not only to warrant them in quality, hat to offer them at suoh LOW PRICES, as must distance al) competition In their trade. The following enumeration is made for tliw benefit of Oentlemou in the country, whose orders will moot prompt attention, aad who, when in the city, are re spectfully invited to an examination of onr Goode. GJBNTLEltUBN’ft CLOTHING. FROCK AND DRES8 Coats of every quality. ** *• " “ in Blaok, Bine, Brown, Green apd Olive Color*. BU81NE88 COATS, in great variety, vis: Linen. Rus sia Duck, Drab Dete, Alpacha, Cashmeret, Frock and Hack business Coats. FANTALOON8.—-Blaok Doeskin at a great variety of prices. Drk aud Fancy Cassimeres, at a great variety of prince. “ Drab Dete ** " " Whit* and Fauey Linen Drills, " M " Fancy Marseille*. ** " ** VEfil’S.—black oilk and Satin Veatg. Fancy 811k " Whit* Kilk, for Part* 11 White, Bnffand Fancy Marseilles '* White and Buff Duck and Linen " FVltNUIIINO GOODS. Furnishing Goods of every description for Gentle- - on's wear—consisting of scarfs, cravats, waterford ties. Prlno® Albert ties, spring stooks, merino shirts and drawers, cotton do., suspenders, half hose, gloves— all kinds, best quslity paUut yoke shirts, a fine as sortment of DRESSING GOWNS, Umbrellas, Canes, Perfumery, Combe, Brushes, Fort- monlas, etc., eto. HATS. An extensive assortment of the latest and most fash ionable stylos. Boys’ Clothing. Comprising the largest assortment over offwrtTia this city, consisting or Frocks, Hacks, Folka Sacks, Jackets. Vests and Pants, in every variety of style nnd material suitable tor the season. MERCHANT TAILORING. bilUy of color and substantia) workmanship, It shall he tho constant offiirt of tho proprietors still Ut continue.— They Invite the special attention of both old ana new customers to the following, from which they are pre pared to furnish garments, which they will waraut to i ne plus ultra in both fit aud fashion. blilONl'8 k BlOLLY'8 best Blue, Black, Brown. Mulberry, Green, Adelaide, Brume, Corob* aud Olive CMh*. Blaok Doeskin, Blaok, Cassimore, and a large nseori ant of Colored and Fsucv Tweeds. LINEN GOODS.—White, Buff and fsnoy Linen Drills. VESTINGS —White Bilk nnd 8atlo, for Partv Vest*. For Volunteer Companies la the eity aad throughout the State, made and furnished at the shortest notios sud i® the best manner. DIBBLE k CAREY, apr 4 ly - j .■jua'.AJL.miifBcaagqyjjii'f l .. " ■ * LATEST AND GREATEST IMPROVEMENT. ARNOLD'S Improved Patent Metallic Indetlractiile oBAROOgAOUS BXHAVBTKD ' l «** llllinT COFFINS, . lli.rtor. for U>. Cltf. r*““ JOHN POOLE, VIOWU AID MBVAIL DIAUR IK Bl.na.t.. Gr^nlorCombi. AftMa’ "f» Sneffingt, SmSl'i aid fir*Board JVM,. B—Ilou.., Sljn .ad Skip Falnltn,, OlUlo,. Oral,, ta, aad Ulaalaf, dtno ua r.RMaabl. tarmi bv JOHN POOLE, 11 WhllA,MC * *> Niarlj uppoalt. 8.10, Uaaaloat A Oa. Henrjr K. Wnslibnru, SHIPPING AND cilMMIsVlDN MERCHANT, Jyai BAVANNAU. UKOltUIA. la * A. B. DUI.1N, OOTTON FACTOR No. 74 BAY.HT1USKT, - (AVANN All. GEORGE J. SITUT11, FACTOR, CUUHiSmON MRUCUAST, NO. 169 DA Y-aTHKETrSAVA^MAIt, OEOROIA. K.l)y A do.. Mala, WuBL WUdir AlS. ’ mnnirum A Cox, A TTORNBYS AT LAW. Adnata, Georgia. '. Will colleot Debts In the follcwlng CoanUea SS3S&JSP Urotb.rr ad O. W, OuU, Naw-Vort - • 1. girt; tfj Taoaia N. Oaa^ C. A. L.LAHAB, General Commission Merchant, ‘,1 Wa.auaafc. (t—rqha. [a., u' t. *■ Don HAM. ■SMar a. roar. t PORT * DUNHAM, FACTORS AN^CO^ISS.OW MERCHANTS. JuUau Ilunridge, O R N E Y A T L A II nr tPUlofap.!, aad /fayZow, P. Ja«o*a> OIOAB AND TOBACCO 8 TO KB) ‘47 Hall-at., 8lgnoftkfi u Uig Iniceit,” Near Monuineut Bcu.ro, gatan&hHfi. * Keeps constantly en hand a muon stock of iaMNgf / Cigars, as well as of his own uanuioctuiw.atwholscoi® and retail. Alec, Chewing and Smelting ' NfcBHhw; Juincs idcHraiTf INSURANCE BROKER & NOTARY PUBLIC. llrasilml ROWLAND St CO^ general commission merchants lone t. Howl*n. GIEBERT BLTLEll, 1MANTBK HIlll.DHK, DEALER IN WHITE PINE LUMBER rark-.tr.it, Og lit horp t Sg. D. W. Mine ally, ____ SHIP AND GENERAL BLACKSMITH, Dying and Renovating EiUblibtntat, SAVANNAH, OEOHQIaT^ ’ 73 York-atrcct, rear of the Caart ESTABLISHED IN 1832, r ADIFiS' Silk anil Woolen Drosaoe. Shawls, Ta ble Covers, etc., cleaned, and dyed various oolorat Mtffjwa bl«wh.d aakarwirt ll aftSlSrtJl that I may know whereto call for them, aad which war to send thorn beck. Cost of freight eseh way, for small PJreels, will b® about 26 cents. All orders punctually aprT.8 ^ ly ALE.TANPEB QALLQWAX' DpIiolMery and Cabinet Work f?l The subscriber having taken the dten on Wliitaker-strocI, next to Dibble k Carey's Tnt Wl loriog FJstabiishuieut, rcspavUNlIr announoe to ■ Tl the eftiseas of Savannah is prepared < ‘ - •”“ uw •“ ssm. Sp.oEal attaatioa paid to r.^Jrlof all UmdaatfHnt. « . BJ~ Fnatrali rarplM at Ua ibaitaM* ’ll
