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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1853)
^riaHW) DA1LV AND TRI-WEEKLY BY pu JOHN M, COOPER. WILLIAM T. THOMPSON, EDITOR. TffiMS? TERMS. .. Da ii.t Mokmno News’’ i> dallnnd to C1(> vivs DO!,t»il»-parmiumn,payable hnlf- " ^INAD VANCE, or for TWELVE cents »»nk, loth* Carriers. Kiuyla copies, THKKI cents '"H. ‘•Tal-WEKKl.T MORNINO NSW," (for lira !JSiSnnS“®it*tS« Sii'lL toTuuMuYforTIHII. "r'>;i V st tbo following Ml., t- 2 A lf n ri,it oar suoraa or mk usn, Use ittitrtiou -® 1 " One Month. „....4« 00 3 00 Ono Tear ...,J0 00 t yor rrirertiiemenu not anmdlM Ora llnoe, thraa- tho store rstoa irUl ha oliarjod. 1. a.: ................75 for one insertion. •* ole Week 50, to. to. t a ( |i Advertisement# inserted at the usual rates. Advertisements from trtktosient persons or strangers B ViIlTadVsrU*ert°M*oesdiif in their advertisements |ha Y ^SSnumbsr of linss agreed for, will bo charged 11 f HorUsemonUilnt to this offloe without directions, to he number of insertions, will be published dally til ordered to be discontinued, and ohargod aooord- intil orde; °2#" All Letters directed to this offioa or the Edit n *t l-e postpaid. m dam mm, BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH jsmitted for the Savannah Daily Morning | Transmitted Morning Nows.'l Scveu Days Later from Europe, arrival of the euro pa. Cotton Decliueil—Political Now* Unim portant—Eastern Question Unsettled. Nkw York, Aug. 30. The Kritidh mail steamship Europa has nr* rived bringing Liverpool dates to (Saturday the Iftlh inst. Liverpool Cotton Market. The cotton market was dull, and the fine qualities were a shade lower. There is a de cline of {to Id. oil the lower grades. Tho •alee for tho week comprise 39,000 bales, of which speculators took 3,600, and exporters 6,- 800 hales, leaving 29,COO bales of all descrip- tious to the trado. Tho quotations are os fol lows : Fuir Orleans 7d ; Middling Orleans C|d; Mobile Uplands Faired; Middling Up- lunds 5|d. Thk London Monet Market.—There was au iucreased pressure in the money market. Consols closed at 98®98|. Havre Cotton Market. The sales of cotton iu the Havre market fot tho week were 4,000 bales. Tho stock was 10,600 bales. The sales were made at slightly luwer rated. Political. The aspect of the affairs in tho East remain ed unchanged. Everything had been quiet since (he announcement (hat tho Porte lmd accepted the arrangement proposed by the four powers. The Moldavian Divan had been convoked, and the Hospards had been solicit ed to remain in the principalities. The Czar haJ given them permission to romain or to go to Constantinople. Tho dobate in the English Parliament, on the Eastern question, is regarded by Russia as unsatisfactory. Vtn Maoqunu Question.—Lord John Russell had stated, in the courso of debate that the Mosquito Question was in negotia tion with a fair prospect of a satisfactory re sult. Uedschicd i’««cb. had notified the Austrian .Minister that the'occupation by Austria of Hcrvia, would be regarded as a declaration of war. Tho Porte, in the monntimo, undertakes to preserve order in the provinces. Later from Cnlllornla. Nkw-York, Aug. 30. Tho steamship Georgia arrived ot New- Vork lost night, from Aspinwall, with a mil lion and a quarter of gold dust. Couucil bo requested, sod uro hereby authorized to subscribe Ono Million of Dollars to the Savuuuuh aud Albany Railroad Company. The meeting was addressed by Messrs. R. R. Cuylor, Dr. R. D. Arnold, Solomon Cohen, John tiilbo, aud Col. Nelson Tift. The reso lutions being called for were unanimously adopted. R. WAYNE, Mayor, Chairman of Meeting, A. C. Davenport, Secretary. Washington, Aug. 30. The Jewish congregation at Baltimore have contributed $f>00 for the relief of the suflerefs nt Nevv-Orlcuna. The Washington Union publishes an offi cial notice of the appointment of Carrol Spence us Minister to Constantinople, and Ueorue Saunders as Consul to London, and oilters heretofore announced. Dlschargo of Cnlder, claimed under tho Ashburton Treaty. Baltimore, Aug. 29. Judgo Edwards has discharged iu New \ ork, Calder, a .Scotchman, who was employ ed in London in a branch of the British War Department, and was accused of having em bezzled the public money, forged receipts, and fled to this country. He was claimed by the british authorities uuder the Ashburton Treaty. The Mayor of Montreal Arrested. 1 lie Muyor of Montreal lias boon arrested “nd held to bail for a murder alleged id have been committed at the Govazzi riola. New York Cotton Market. 1 Baltimore, Aug. 29,9.45 P. M. In New \ ork, on Monday* 400 bales of col on were disposed of at previous rates. Arrival ok the Augusta.—The steam- *“iP Au gu*ta, Capt. Lyon, arrived yesterday looming, about four o'clock, in 56 hours from » ew York. Wo nro indebted to her officers •or files of late New York papers. Tho Au- timid brought out a large number of pas- Mu ger« and a full freight. Id? Tho^ieauiebip Florida, Capt. Wood- huli *i arrived at New York in C2 hours, from w horf to wharf. Plank Road from ISnena Vista to Kookogey* Wo understand, says the Buena Vista Vade •Vcctns, that a route has been surveyed for 11,8 couteraplated plank road from tfiis place !? Kookogey, at the instance of Uncle Sammy kookogey, who, it will be remembered, bus paid our village two or three visits, in the hope . “rousing a spirit of enterprise among our citizens in rotation to this great work. This ooks like that he at least is in earnest about * n matter, end if energy and enterprise is a prestige of success, wd,do not doubt that he 8ucce ed in his efforts to build the road, for m "'hole soul appears to be engaged in the ''[or • It would be expecting too much of >"», however, to suppose tbul he would build »o roud himself, unaided by those who would ?nve the greatest advantage and profit from > a construction, if, therefore, the citizens of mion county wish the road .completed, they must load a helping hand towards it, for there j 8 no charity in helping those who will not ,1B lp themselves. We understand that the distance between e lWo Phces by the roufe silrveycd is uino- r* n • n " d a ha K miles. We think there might j* 5 * shorter route located, though, perhaps, it OU,d not bj»o eligible in other respects. 'ueeUn'i) 1 ? f* 1 * WAmaUNTON Railroad.—At a »-ctor. g i. B ,^ w ‘£ kof tho Frnvialonol Board of Di- Win fi°n ia Co,n P* u y« wo understand that Col. kun ■ppolntcd Engineer. We also wnuhiuGoi. Bonner is uow in Augurta arranging turv h, anJ ’''HI *■ early <*• pbaaibl© coiniuonce 'V. .. Sr 00 ? cor P» wllf commaseo the aurvey ut 4ro>lni?l ruu 11 ”> u t° ‘hi* city, and auothnr 'ill u. m * ,rault *n® ou *)y make the survey from this °° l B«nnnr’s instructions are to '«» • t 1 lr * cl ^‘L ul ® f rom Warrenton to Ma- i'n,;^* l, ^, lUrOU « hS P ,,rU "n4 Millcdgovillo aud '"♦iwi Bt ° D “* P 0|,8 iblo, and to hnvo his esti- i.,iU Jf* , on *f r * u * nm to oxccod So loot to the • r ‘o*ral Union, Mtkinti. Public Meeting. In compliance with a call for a public meet ing made on bin Honor the Mayor, by the “ President and a majority of the Directors of the Savannah and Albany Railroad Compa ny," the citizens of Savannah assembled at (be Long Room of the Exchange this day, for the purpose of considering and taking action upon the organization of said company. On motion of Capt. J. P. Screven, His Hon or tho Mayor was called to the Chair, and A. C. Davenport l£sq., appointed Secretary. Tho call for the mooting and the Mayor’s Proclamation were read. Whereupon Capt. J. P. Screven addressod the meeting and con cluded by offering the following preamble and resolutions: Whereas, authentic information has been received by the President of the Road design ed to connect Savannah with Southern and South-Western Georgia, Florida and tho Gulf of Mexico—that Capitalists in London desire tho co-operation of Savannah, under the Sa vannah and ’Albany Railroad Charter, in the construction of a Railway front Savannah to Alobile, with a branch to Florida, and such other points os the Company may determine, and give an assurance that ton millions of dol lars of the stock will probably bo taken if the Company is formed upon a basis to command public confidence; und Whereas an orgauization has been formed under the Savannah and Albany Railroad charter, the provisions of which have been submitted to, and are approved of by this meeting, and only awaits (be subscription by this city of One Million of Dollars to make it absolute; and Whereas, the enterprise carried to comple tion, will accomplish the work of a railway to Floridk, by either of the lines designated in the resolutions adopted at the meeting of the citizens on the 31st of Alay last, at tho samo time that it will placo Savannah in connection with Punaacolu, Mobile, NewOrleans, aud with the projected Pacific aud other important railways, and with the Tehuantepec route, thus furnishing the means of a profitable in vestment of capital, and greatly promoting the prosperity of our city : Be it therefore Retaioed, That the desire of Capitalists in London for our co-operation in tho groat work contemplated by them, is heartily rocip- rocuted by tho citizens of Suvanuah. It it further Jleioloed by the Oitizentof Savan- ih, in town meeting attembled, That the City Fatal Accident on the Railroad.—On Alonday morning about eleven o’clock, as the down passenger train op the Central Railroad, came within two miles of Station No. 12, (at the 125 mile post) two steers suddenly ran upon the track, throwing the engine ofT, and upsetting the same. Air. Eaton, the engi neer, urn* Hpveroly inju.o.l, uuJ w.. inaansibl* for upwards of an hour. Tho fireman, Pa trick Burns, jumped from the engine, and unfortunately fell into a culvert, receiving some internal injuries from which he died in about two hours. The deceased was about 26 years of age. His body was brought to the city yesterday morning, when Coroner Eden held an inquest upon it, the jury returning a ver dict in accordance with the above facts. The Epidemic.—Tho N. O. Crescent of the 25th inst., says :—By reference to our pub lished reports it will bo seen that the yellow lover is slightly <:n the decrease. Whether this is a permanent araeliprationor only depen dent on atmospheric changes, must be left to time to decide. The deaths so' far from ac knowledged qases of yellow fever have been 5,699. If to these should be added seven- tenths of those not stated, (which is a fair cal culation,} the numbers would be swollen to nothing over six thousand. Estimating our population at 76,000 it will bo seen that tho deaths from yellow fever alone have been as ouo person to every twelvo and a half. The whole number of deaths from the 1st of June, of all diseases, sum up over 8,000—truly a frightful mortality! [Special Correspondence of the Now York Herald.] The Luteal from WnshloKtou. Washington, Aug. ‘20—8 P. M. We have rensi-n to believe Unit Lord John Run- soil’s letter relative to tho proposition torn tripartite treuty, has boon auswercu by Mr. Marcy in a man ner which .will not only convince the English Secre tary or State of his want of correct geographical knowledge as to the distance between the United und Cubu, but also ol the fact that any combinations of European powers by which this country is likely to bo uoarly or remotely affected, will not be regard ed with indilfcrenco. We are further of opinion tbut tho truly American dootnue enunciated by Air. Everett in uia celebrated Stato puper iu re; ly to Messrs. Crainptou und Sartigea, bus bean endorsed und emphasized by tho present administration, to tho fullest extent. From presuut appearances, wbilo no disposition is manifest to umsuiuu a hostile altiiudo on the purt of our govornment, it is tvideni that if tile threat of Lord Johu Russell, that Great Britain is free to aot singly or in conjunction with other powers, os to her muy seem fit, means tliut she wiil enter into combinations to thwart the policy of the United Stutcs, that there will be uo hesitation on tho part of President Pierce in protecting the in terests and honor of the country. It looks squally. Tho mission to France is yot unfilled, but tho inntlor will probably bo decided in a few duvs. If it bad been supposed probable that Goueral Cuss would uccepl the nosition, tho President would gladly have uvailed himself of bii grout ability and experience in the present critical statu of Europe. It Is understood the mission hus been tendored to Mr. Cobb, aud uow awaits that geutlcuiun’s uccop- tauco. Tho ammunition, Ac., sent to tbo Rio Grande, ubout which subli an exciting article is published ill a New York paper, is merely the necessary aud usual supply furnished tho nurobor of soldiers now the frontier, aud lias no referenco to hostilities, anticipated in that quarter. X.Y. Z. which s Havings Bttnkis. Wo copy the following interesting extracts from a remarkably well writton article iu the August number of the Banker’s Aloguzine: Political ccouoiqists bavo indeed come lo the conclusion that where poverty is on tbo incroaso, crime Ifinroasos iu a wreuler ratio. All means, therefore, which servo to lessen poverty in the com munity will servo to abuto crimo among its iiioni- ‘bers. The habit of auviug fosters a feuliug of inde pendence which in itself has a highly fuvorablo tendency. Without the Savings Bank, this habit, the dispositii ‘ form such a habit, canuot be well suHtuiued. It is ail old adage, that “ look out for the penuics. aud tho pounds will tako cure of them selves." If the shillings uud tho pennies cun be surely aud properly invested (as they can be iu Savings Bunks) St is not only un additional guaran tee for the good conduct of the depositor, howover •mult bis deposit may bo, but is also a security against distress at u lime wbou stagnation in trado •tn|ft the ordiuury ntuuus of subsistence. Iu Massa chusetts, a year since, the number of depositors in Savings Banks was no loss thau 97,000, with an ag gregate deposit fund of $18,400,000. In other words, one out of evory ten persons Iu tho State, is a de positor iu one-of the. institutions, with xu average uopoait of two hundred dollars each. This, in the aggregate, exceed* considerably tbe entire bank capital of Kentucky and Ohio combined, with a population of three millions. In Great Britain, where the Havings Bank system bus been in operation during tbo Ikst fifty years, the aggregate deposits in their institutions of this kind, at the last report, were £30,184,WML— with a popula- of 37,104,000, or au average deposit of live and a half dollars each. Iu Great Britaiu, all Havings Bank deposits are, by law, iuvested iu a prescribed portion of the national debt; thus securing to the dopositor, an unquestionable security for bia funds, wbilo it makes him deeply interested iu Uie perma nency of tbo government, and tbe protection of public credit. In France the deposits of auy indi vidual cannot exooed 1,400 francs; formerly it was limited to 3,000 francs. A rocent official report to the Chamber of Peers upon the condition and effect of Haviugs Banks of France, concludes as follows: “ A Savings Bank ia one of tbe linast institutions of modaro times, aud oue which reflects the greatest tumor upon tbe ego, It has bcou tho moans of intro l>uw|fiD, it d.ub tucir inuraii. incivniri uicir means, and ongages their intorestin the support of public order ; it effects as much good for those who direct it as for those who profit from it, by encour aging fk-ieudly feelings towards each oilier, and by establishing relations of good will between tho two classes of society. iFrom the New York Ilerald of 8atarday.] Another Tremendous Conflagration -To tal Destraotlon of the Steamer Chero kee. Yesterday evoning, shortly aftor seven o’clc.'Jt, a bright flauie suddenly burst up tuward» the houvens, illuminating momentarily a great part of the city, evidently giving notice that u fire of sumo import ance had broken out. At tho snuio time the City Hall bell rung an alarm of fire for tho Eighth dis trict, and tho scene of the conflagration was soon made kuown—the report being spread that the fire was among the shipping. This intelligence wns soon found to bo too truo ; aud on hastenlug to the spot on the North riverside, a scene presented itself that beggars all description. The steamer Cberokeo, one of (lie Havana and Now Orleuns line of steamers which was ready tosail this day, at ii o’clock, P. At., for New Orleans via liavu un, was in one immense blaze. She was lying at the Company’s dock, at the foot of Warren street, North-river, and nil tho uecesaary arrangements for her voyage lmd been completely inado j her cargo, which wns u very valuable freight consisting of all kinds of mnreimudise, including a largo amount of specio, to be shipped to New Or leuns, aud a large quantity of oil had lioeu stowed aWny in the hold uud OlW parts of tho vowel. iv in the hold und other parts Their berths lmd been taken by the passengers, who however, were not on board, Vailing for tbo last moment of sailing, nod no one was there except tho private wutclunau uud a few of tho Officers and men tliut composed n portion of the crew. Suddenly, mentioned above, u bright flume shot up from nbn_. midship of tho vessel, but whether it proceeded from tho hold or from the gulley, where tho cooking is performed, uud which is situated in the middle of the vessel, between the puddles, we have not been able to ascertain. Ou the ulannboinggiven, the tiro engines from ull parte of the city Igsrried to the spot and proceeded to play upon the burning steamer front the pier at tho toot ol Warren street, beside which sho lay. As soon as possible sevoral steam tugs, six or soren in uuinbor, were brought up to the side aud iu front of tho vessel, which attempted to tow her oat into tho stream, but this wus found to be uu impossibility, as tbo steamor bud stuck iu the mud, tho wator being very low at the limn, und tho tide still goi'ig down, and Imre sho reuiuiucd the whole timo until completely destroyed. It being found impossible to get tbo vessel from her berth, on atlompt was made, aftor she had been burning for nearly two hours, to scuttle her; for which purpose boles were bored with augers into hor hides, at tbe wntor line, uud a plunk taken out from the lurbourd side, which was furthest from the sido of the pier,Inflow tho paddle wheel. This ut- tempt, however, was ulso useless, from the fact tlmt tho tide was rising at the time, and tlmt these open ings was soon abovo tbo water nrtirk. In tho mean- time tho flrciueu bad not boon idle. The huso of the engines was playing upon every part of the burn ing vessel, and numbora went on board to save tbo cargo, if possible, from destruction. The most hazardous part of thoir duties was, however, to get the powder out, which was stowed away below. Ono barrel was got out safe, when the firemen were alarmed by several successive ex plosions, which wore not, howover, very loud, und lliorefure could uot bavo procoodud from any largo quantity—but as it. was, it caused, notwithstanding considerable alarm among llioso who happened to *”» oil board. Homo slight injuries were consequent upon tho event; tho parties wore not howover hurt by tho ox- plosion, but iujured by falls, in their hurry to cs- ~iuo from tho suppoiod sceue of danger. The novelty of the scene, and the comparatively oarly hour in the evening when the fire broke out, attracted myriads of spectators to tbe Wurreu- street nier. A platoon of officers, belonging to the Third ward, under the command of CupL Hopkins and Lieut. Olnutcad, were stationed for the purpose of pre serving order. These luttor formed a cordon across the pier, aud prevented the spectators from getting nny nearer, as their preseuce would have materially imneded the efforts of tho fireuuMi. The eugiues were statiobed upon the pier, but from the confined nature of the locality, and its nar row width, a very large number could not bn brought ism |.my tugouiBT. -ru* wiser portion or .*,» «|£*. tutors proceeded to the adjoining pier, at the foot of Alurray-street, where they could view the scene with less discomfort, and without any degree of a wetting. Here they were stationed in thousands, for the wind being from tho southeast, they were not inconvenienced by tho smoke and fiamos, which ero blown in a cuntrur> direction. So oarer was tbeir curl isity, aud so large the number of spectators, tlmt the owners of two barges tlmt lay alongside the pier at the foot of Alurray- attest, ou tbe other sido of tho dock, in which the burning steamor was moored, wore under apprehen sions tlmt their bouts would bo sunk by those who got on board tbom, to obtain a better view of the conflagration. From u very early period tba flames were burst ing out from all sides of tbe vessel, that part of the hold where tho oii was stowed being particularly remarkable, from the iuteuse clear flame that wus throwii out. At half-past nino o'clock tho smokepipe caved in, fulling with u crash, and about ten o’clock the fore mast begun to show symptoms of falling, being con siderably iucliuod from its right position. The muitimust was in the same condition, und, iu addi tion to burning below, their tops bad caught fire, the flames from which resembled at a distanco clour lights ou tho masts, such as are sometimes used by vessels at sea in coming into harbor. At a quarter pust ten tho rudder ropes were burned away, aud from this lime the fire bud got such headway that there wus uot the slightest chance of saving nor at all. Tho efforts of the firemen were uow directed to the forepnrt, where it was stutod that the speJe had been slowed ; but there appeared no probabili ty of saviug it, the whole ship, from stem to stern, being ono (urge bonfire, tbo flumes and smoke is suing from ull directions, and it wns oxpected when our reporter left that she would continue burning all night. Unfortunutely, there wan blowing a rather stiff breeze from the soutlieust, which aided iu keeping up the conflagration, funning tho flames as a hollows, so ihst tho wntor played upon tbo tiro was of very liulo service. In addition to this must be considered the nature of the material, wood, uud the large quantity of combusliblo merchandise on bond, including a largo quantity of oil, which added fresh fuel continually to tbo destructive cloment. Tho pier wus tlion covered to its extreme end, on eithor side, with a crowd of people, the rauks of which wore regularly filled by fresh arrivals overy half hour. Tbe nyfper^-dects-of tho steamer Re public aud tho other boats lying at the pier wore crowded with hundreds of peoplo; and as their anxious countenances were reflected by tho light from tbo burning vosscl, the effect was grand, but vary saddening. Evory one expressod the greatest regret for tho loss of such a fuvorito steamer. [From tho Evening Post.] Kackinlwitz, with his river police, saved a num ber of small articles from tho Cherokee, but the cargo was entirely destroyed by fire. Tho loss to the owners, Alessrs. George Law A Co., will be about $10U,000. It is not yet ascer tained whether the company had perfected an insu rance of $100,000 ou the steamer in English oflicos. Hbe was not insured hero. Tho loss to freighters is estimated at $300,000, but notliiug definite is known, us everything aud everybody is iu coufusion this inoruiug. The largest shippers of boxes, cases und pack ages, and probably the greatest loeurs, are Alossru. Liulo A ryne; Uouran, Daughter A Co.; and Tu- lane, Baldwin A Co. The measurement of the cargo was about three hundred tons. The articles to bn forwarded consisted of dry goods, cotton ma chinery, drugs, and othor merchandise, consigned by lomo fivo hundred firms in Now-York and New-, ark to houses in New-Orleans and Havana. Tho origin of the fire ia as yot unknown. There had been no firo in tho ship except iu tbe galley, which was used for getting meals for the crew. It may have been caused by spontaneous combustion, or the steamer been set on tiro. The only ticrsoiis on board at the time of the fire were John Turner and Charles Alurpby, two watchmen, who discover ed the firo i^suiug from the bold of tho steamer. This morning Uie inside of the hull of th« stoom- er wns burning, uud firemon were throwing water Into it. Meu were also cutting off liinb^i» from the outside, where there appeured to be fire between the planks. It is supposed that a greater purt of the bull will bs saved. We were unable to loarn the insurance shippers bad effected upon tboir des troyed property. [Fr jm the Commercial Advertiser.] It was not until three o'clock ibis morning that the fire was cqtirely extinguished. Tho bteamer Cherokee wus built ia New York in 1848, bv Win. II. Webb, for Samuel L. Mitchell’• liuo of Havaunali steamers, at a cost of about $300,- 000. Her dimensions were 210 feci length, 35 feet boam, aud 17 foot bold, aud slm registered 1,350 tons hurtheu. After making several voyages to Satannali sho wus purchased by Alessrs. Howland A Aspin- wall, who sold her in in 1851 to Messrs. Law, Ilo- berts A Co. The company expondod about $50,000 in im provements upon the vessel, and ran her four or five trips toChagres. In October, 1851, she commenced running on the New Orleans route, on which she has siuce continued. Her value before this de structive fire was estimated at $175,000, and she was not insured. Tbe engines, boilers, and a portion of the bull, will probably bo raised, comparatively injured,i Tli* v i, and therefore sho is not a total loss. The value of the cargo is roughly estimated at about $350,000. We have not been able to obtaiu a full list of the shippers, but among thorn were Little t Payn*----— 84 packages. Doartn, Daughter 4 Co 63 •* Tulane, Baldwin A Co 24 Other parties (ab.ut).. ' 1,500 Total 1,061 Home of the goods were insured, but as it Is usual to defer taking out policies until the day of sailing, it is probable that a great portion of the cargo was uninsured The shippers by Adams A Co.’s express to New Orloans will be glad to lea*»i that that house lmd seot nothing on hoard the Cherokee at the time of No. 59 Broadway, TbuEl Dorado will take tht Clierokco’s place in tho line for New Orleans via U«vanu and will leavo this port on Tucsduy, the 30th inst. First Balk or New CotTON in AIillkdok- vii.lk.—Judge AIcNoil brought tbe first bale of new Cotton into this market yesterday morning. The quality is said by good judges to bo first rate, it was purchusod by Air. Charlos Wright at 11 coots.— Federal Union, 30th inst. 67 p * The locomotive attached to the pan senger train on tho Michigan Southern Rail road ran into a drove of deer near Pine (Sta tion, lately, killing eevoral of them, which were found lying near the track tho next mor ning. Baiun 4 Whitehead, Brigham, Kelly 4 Co, llone 4 Conucry, A Hacker, C II Daryee* WmLynn, MoMthoa 4 Doyle, WoBster 4 Palmes, Washburn, Wilder 4 Co, Brown 4 Harris, T 8 Way no, and P L Constantino. CONSIGNEES. Por steamship Augusta, from New York—Alkin 4 Burnt, Andorson 4 Co, Brigham, Kelly 4 Co, J A Brown, E W Bukor,'B«l«lon 4 Co, U 8 Bogardne, A Uo- nand, M A Cohen, Claghorn 4 Cunningham, J M Coop er 4 Co. J E Cody 4 Co, J U Carter 4 Co, Cruger 4 Wade, Do Will 4 Morgan. XV U Dickson, W M Davld- J E Do Ford, J G FnUIgnnt, G Fargo, Franklin 4 * 1.H far Brantley, W Gain, W W Garrard, H J" Gilbert, G M Griffin, 8 Qoodall, W W Goodrich, Harndon's Express, J F Hamilton, C Hartrldre, G F Headman 4 Co, A Haywood, Win Hale, J D Joseo, O Johnson 4 Co, N B Knapp, G H Johnson, W W Lincoln, Lyon 4 Rood, L 4 AI Lilionthal, Loukott, Long* Co, H M Laffitoau, LaRooho, Bowne 4 Co, J Llnpman, U Lathrop 4 Co. T R Mills. Murphy 4 Devany, 1) Mallett4 Co, W 11 hiuy 4 Co, MoCoskor 4 Troauor, D McGuire, McMahon 4 Doylo, U 8 Nichols, E O'Bvrne, D O'Conner, Prlco 4 Vender, Piorson, lloi.lt 4 Co.Philbriokk Bull, M l'ron- dergase 4 Co. Rabun 4 Whttohead, Roborts 4 Footo, 11 Rothechild, A A Solomons 4 Co, J A Schafer, Btaloy 4 Hendry, M J Solomons, Soranton, Johnston 4 Co, Ver- stille 4 Butler, Wells 4 Durr, V Wiltbergor 4 Bon, W T Williams, II F Warlug. N D 4 11 Wood, Webster 4 Palmes, E F Wood 4 Co, T 8 Wayuo, and W P Youge. Por steamor Metamora, from Charleston—Central Railroad, Florida Uoat, 8 M Laffitoaa, Cohou 4 Fos- dick, and Cohens 4 Herts. ir steamship Angusta, from Now York—R 8 Free- 1, lady and 4 children. Isaiah Garter, Alisa Bailoy, A G Johnson, Chas Dubigaon, J M Alntthowe, T C Chearrer, II Thierman, C A Brown. G Fargo, Mra Mo- Grogor, U T Eaton, W J Thomas. J A Baquil, A Bab bit. Mr Benish and lady, Airs Defouoy, Mrs M D Gun nison and 3 children. Jus Sullivan. J K Humo, Dr E Henry and lady, W C Hodgkin* aud lady, E Davis, E M Prondergast. U W Allan, W A Piper, A Powell, O B Curtis, A Wilbur, J E Clark. J C L Wadsworth, W C Marrow, Mis* U Sayro, Allan M £ Sayre, W Bayro, Jas Roeo, A N Miller, J B lliokr, John G Gunn, A ’Biles, R C Wootton, Judge Wolborn.J L Barber, J II Domund, F-Blodgett,ir, J D Porter, Bartolo Pacutty, Bartolo Pa- ootty, jr, J M Rantn, D McGuire, J A Kendrick, W J Anderson, Thos Miller, A D Kondiick, Wm Perry, J 8 Andorson, and 18 etoorngo. Per steamer Metamora, from Charleston—Air Ward, Rov W O Kirkland, 8 J Dickinson, C F Stubbs, Mr Lightfootand lady, Mr Jones, and B Jackson. COMMERCIAL. HavunnMr^Market. Augu.t 31. COTTQN.«^Bak4 yesterday 3 bales, at ll, 1 ^ cents. CHARLESTON, AUG. 3U.—Comm.— Yesterday's salos amounted to 6t M J bales, at from O^Uo.; some 600 bales of tho same having sold at lie. quote: >••• o. at? 1 * o i miauiing rair....ii ... 8h(g> 03* Fair Ofe 10?* I Good Fair - g.ll C»yD>s I Good And fine - Ordinary Middling..... Good Middling. _ cotton'statemsmt. Stock on hand 1st September, 1862 bales... Received since.. ..1,604,421 Received yoaterday 22—1,004,443 9,632 1,673,976 Stock on hand not olonrod /. 10,307 Flour.—Market heavy, with aalos of 1200 bbls., In cluding 420 bbls Bupcrilno Illinois aud St. Lonis at—, Lonis at $6 30. JA0 Fancy do. at $6 60, 300 Extra r—, and 90 at $6 26 bbl Ghair.—Corn was steady, and we uotlccd aalos of 1600 sacks, of which 100 Alixed at 61, 680, in several 400 at 63, and 338 White nt 65o ^ buthel. Of Outs, 700 socks 8t. Louis and 40o pt bushel for Old. Provisions.—The only sale of Pork that we noticed as 1U0 bbls vniuapeoted Mo. at $13 76 bbl. Of Ba- ard0at7>io%Ub. La s taken at ll^o. pt B>. Whisky—60 bbls Iteotifled sold at 25c ^ gallon. Funaars—We hear of no now engagement. Exchange.—Domand moderate at our quotations. Francs 61'-t)5a6.lo New York 60 days per cent discount Sight Cheeks oniNsw York. K&l psr cent. prow. NEW YORK, AUG. 27.—Corral-Wanotioo tinued good demand lor Brasil, and the market is very firm, though yesterday there was less activity observa ble. Tho sales included 6660 bags Brazil at 84islt)o. tbs lower rate for common: 800 Laguayra at lOo, inclu ding all hero, and some to arrive coastwise; 660 Afara- oaibo; t?*a9>ic.; 200 Jamaloa, 9;^o.; 160 mats and 60 bags Java, Halite. 4 and 6 inoa; aud 100 bags gt. Do mingo, 8^o. cash,'leaving the market baro. Cotton—Sinoo our last we have had a moro an imated market with firm prices; our quotations, liow- evor, remain the same aa on Tdeeday last. The sales for tho last tbreo days arc 4200 bales, making a total for the week of 5100 bales. We quute i Inferior noin. Ord low to good... 8j^a9)^ Mid low to good... 10a! 1 Mid fair to fair lUfallK Fully fair to good fair—a— Good and fine — a— Total import einoo 1st inst.... Export from 1st to 23d Aug. 8K*9>a , 8*a9* lOall 10>*all>4 lUa'allK 12 al3 and prices havo declined 2u3o. .Corn is only in mode rate supply, and ha:, continued in good domand for homo use, with a slight improvement in prices—tbe sales are 25,000 bushels closing at?ur revised notations. Hay—About 2000 bales now North River have been ■old at 60z70c, for shipping, and 76c. for city use. Old of market. Iron—Scotch Pig has continued in request, snd some . flii)0 tons have cliAugod hands at $33a33.60 cull, and £ 1.50x35. 0 mos.; and 3a4UO do. to arrive, $33,6 moc. iglish Bars remain very firm without furthor sales. Railroad is scarce—small lots command $12.60 cash. Lime—Common Rockland continues firm, and in >od request—sales 4000 bbls. at S5o. cash. Lumi> is inactive, and nominally as last quoted. Naval Stouks—Tho receipts of Turp.. contly been vory light, and the stock is Naval Stoukh—Tho receipts of Turpentine have re- - * oq vory light, and the stock is now probably 1000 bbls., while tho sales below show an ad vance, and the tendency is upward. 8pts. Turpentine has turtlier advanced 4a6c, tier gallon, and olotee vory firm, though in an unsottlea state—there Is a fair stock, and tho domand for export and consumption oontiauos good. White Rosin is nearly out of market, and high er priees are asked. We note sales of 700 bbls. North county Tnrpeutiue at $3.62>i per 280 lbs.; 970 do. at $3.75 c close for large parcels, and refused; 400 low grado Ro sin $2,2503-60 per 280 lbs.; 100 Straiucd Common $1.76; 1100 Wilmington Common $I.5G»1 ( 57>£, and 600 North county $1.45 delivered. Tar a tils only in small lots fur consumption at $4.60 por barrel. Biok—Wo havo no variation to notice ainee our last report. The market Is quiet, and the only qualities i good to prune, which aro scarce. The 4.60, ensh. Flour—For good common brands of Fkmr there is a fair demand this morning, und tho market with a lim ited supply is firmer, tiouthorn Flour is in limited supply and firmly held at $5.60a6.62)£ for Baltimore, Georgetown, A e also sales of 60 Drudge at 25c. time. i important change in the nd is moderate at $15.37^ $15,60 for Mess, and $12,76@13 for Prime, and $17,- ?>fc@17,60 for Clear. For Boef tho demand is pretty good, and the market firm at tLflQ/aiO hr Country Mess. $I2<&12,50 for City and repacked Chicago, and $4,75((p6,23 for Country ami City Primo. In Ifrima Mess thore is rather moro do ing, at $16(g>17 for good Western. Nothing of impor tance doing in Beef Hams, and prices nominally the NORFOLK, AUG. 20.—Corn, white 00 cents, vellow 70o, mixed 65<diiWo. Naval Stores—Tar, black, $l,uu$$ 2,31; bright $1,96(4)3^ ; Pitch $>J£tol&; Turpentine, MARINE INTELLIGENCE. PORT OF SAVANNAH.. AUGUST 31. SunBisesOh 34m|SauSets6h.26m | High Water 6h.24in Steamship Augusta, Lyon, New York, 66 hours, to Fadeiford, Fa> 4 Co. AugWih.9 P. M., off Hatteres Shoals, exchanged signals with steamship Florida, heuco for Now York. dlrig John Marshall. Clifford, 40days froza Bath, Me. Ioe, to P Wiltberger 4 Son. .. Steamer Metamora, roatcl!, Charleston, to 8 M Laffi- teau. * DEPARTED. Steamer Calhoun, Barden, Charleston. Steamer Wm Gaston. Shaw, Palatkn, 4c. AILMOKANDA. New York, Aag 27-Arr, brig Montlllo, from Union Island. Go.; sehr Eelipe, Doboy Island, Ga. Old. sohr James House, IJno, Savannah; sohr Julia AI Haiiook. Jacksonville. Rockland, Me—.irr 23d, schr Ha-Uowcll, from Savan • /^ONOliKSH WATER direct from tho Hprlug tsr A loppl, Iwd orerr inor.lt*, CHEAPEST CASH STORE. Q UR Suminor pious are now comptato, and ns our Mlaanta already MORE thanOto basis of our eal- T. J. UOBEUT8, (LATE OF BURKE COUNTY 1 C O Mm 1 Si 810 DI MEHCj/a JV T No. 03 l)ay*streot. SAVANNAH, OA. Will give hts personal attention to nil business en trusted to him. 0mo Rn g l oulatlonsforthe yoar ending with next August; have now fixed forsalo, every article in oar 8took, and we will oontinue until next September, dividing bene- JuantitKl o n uVihoii lTOlJ C °* ^ ABU la tm * U !•»«• STOCK AT COST. We aim at effecting a double otfloct by this oourse.— to have our Store re-shelved pleeemeal. 2ndly. To nooessarily condense oar stock into the small est SDaoe. Our details are perfect for the continual supply of every thing we havo kept hitherto; also to present for sale, the CIIOICE8T BAR GAINS thatoan be culled from every markot. Our Fronch Dress Goods are of tho best rival manu factures, and in style, finish, durability of colors and qualities of olothiL are tho best importod; aud wo are now veiling .horn for less prioes than the manufacturers' Hjjnts and commission houses in New York would I tihem at private sale to the jobbers, to bo again ,1 i. ......Jtu. ... t _ .. 9 ■old In quantities to tho distaut merchants; therefore, the greuteat disparity In our favor for cheapness and substance, is obvioos to ovory one who inspeots goods and prioes: not before, but nfier they have looked at tho prices in all tbe other stores before buying. , , IN OUR STOCK, ARE * Rich printed Fronch Muslins and robes: printed and plain Tissues aud Bareges: Toil do Nord and Un oolorei Canton Cloths and oolored linens for travelling dresses; Silks and Foulard 8ilks, very cheap; embroi dered white Mnslins for dresses; plaid, striped and plain do., Tory cheap; black Silks aud Summer Silks; Silks and black Silk warp Alpaoas, very ohoap; Mourn ing Dross Goods In better taste and at oheapor prices thanelsowhere. Bonnot Ribbons, and Bonnets; plain and embroidered Crape Soarfsand Shawls. KiUHltOl DLltfcl) AND LACK GOODS. IN IMMRNRtt VATlIVTV PnnM iitoviom HOSIERY. Childrens, Imdies knd Mens' Undervests and Drawors and half liose and lloso In all oolorsand all qualities, very much cheaper than elsewhere in this olty. La dles' and Gents’ Summer Gloves, made like Kid Gloves: and Misses' and Ladles' NotMltts and Gloves, very oheap. Pavilion laces, Pink, lllue nnd Whim, l!i- I wide. Embroidered and Patent Bummor Skirts, Corded Skirts, very ehoap. Mourning and pointed llandker- LINEN GOODS. Onr store is the DuDot for the best Linen Goods, (all pure flax) which we retail as oheap as the other mer chants hers pay forth* same goods, and we havo now * “ stock rf tue following goods, her* pay fi Added largely to ,, which we are selling at evidently oheaper prioes than thoy ooettr - •* — *- - lath and ooitto import, vis.; Linon Sheetings in every It and quality, Shirting Linens, hand-spun and undressed; Pillow Case Lluens and Apron Linens; Bird's Eye Diapers. Dowlas* and Glass^Hoths; Scot oil Diapers; Uathiug.Towels; Huokaback and Bird's Eye Towoia; Diapers and Uuokabaoka by tho yard. Stair Coverings. Tabic Damasks tc Diapers. In white and Brown of overy kind, very oheap. Da mask Napkins and Do/lles; Damask Bordered Hucka back Towels; Table Covers aud Toilet Covers; QoJlts and Counterpanes of every kind, and Indies for Berths, Cote, and small and large Beds; Figured stout Laoe for Cote, and small and large Bods; Figured stout Lace for Valance and Bed Curtains, English Washing Furniture Chiutzos, very oheap; 7-8, 4-4, and 6-4 Furniture Dim ities; Linen Locos lor Pillow Casos, vory ohoap; Cotton do.: Cotton Shirtings and Shootings in white and un bleached, and in evory quality and in every width, from 3-4 to three yards wide. Oowqua nuttings. Best quality, and oheaper than elsewhere. Our stock is reploto in almost every artiole neededfor * l’lnntatlon and llouae-kecptng unci. at cheapest prioes. Also, Goods for Men and Boys Summer Coate and Pantaloons, and Vestings, vis: Lln- ““ Drillings, Cottonados, Summer Cassimeree, Parm- i' Drill*, oolored Linens for ooats, Marseilles Vest ed with integrity, we appeal to the universal intelleot, and we confide implicitly in the unerring aggregete mind for the result. Our stock is so thoroughly filled iFnitiithk larges? 1 assortment, And it Is fixed for sale, v, , e suited in a jtoater numbor of targe quantities, can be ■ Tales, and thereby effect a greater savingthan in any othor store in Savannah.—Buyers are invited to inspeut our whole stock, as we rely on the patronage of the greatest number of purchasers—by our diffusing the greatest reciprocal internets—for onduring and increas ing support. MoCOSKEIl to THKANOR, 111 Congress-street—noxtto Bull-street, may 30 and opposite the Pulaski House, DIBBLE MAKEY CLOTHIERS • AND MERCHANT TAILORS, Ware room A. E. Corner of Whitaker and Broughton-sls., Mavunnnh. TIIE Subscribers, in announcing to their numcr 1 ons customers and tho public, tho arrival and openiug,of their Spring Stock, follcitatfc thumselves on tho advantages which thoir re cent purchases enable them to offer all who desire to select tbeir Clothing from an extoneive assortment of the choicest goods, made in tbe most Fashionable Style. ? These goods have been purchased undor the personal inspection of one of tho proprietors; and availing thetb- aulves of favorable oiroumstaunos, they are enabled not only to warrant them in quality, but to offer them at suoh LOW PRICES, as must distance all competition in their trad Tho following enumeration is made for the Gentlemen in the oountry, whose orders wi prompt atteclion, and who, when in itio oity, art epoctiully invited to an examination of our Goods. OENI'LRIVIfiKHh CLOTHING. FROCK AND DRESS Coats of evory quality. " " “ “ in Black, Blue, Brown, Greon and Olive Colors. BUSINESS COATS, in eiaDuok, Drab Dote, n great variety, vis: Linen. Rns- ', Alpacha, Caihmeret, Frock and Book *>ueinoss Coats. PANTALOONS.—Black Doeskin at a great variety of prices. Bl'k and Fancy Cassimeres, at a great variety of prices. 4 ‘ Drab Dote ** “ *' White and Fancy Linen Drills, “ " *• Fancy Marseilles, “ 44 44 VESTS.-Black Silk and Stain Vests. Fancy Silk 44 White Silk, for Party 44 White, Buff and Fancy Marseilles 44 Whtto and Buff Duok and Linon 44 FURNISHING GOODS. Furnishing Goods of every description for Gentle men's wear—consisting of scarfs, cravats, Waterford tioe, Prince Albert ties, spring stocks, merino shirts and drawers, ootton do., suspenders, half hose, glovos— and drawers, ootton do., suspenders, hair hose, glovos— all kinds, best quality patent yoke shirts, a Uno as sortment of DRESSING GOWNS, Umbrellas, Canos, Forfumery, Combs, Brushes, Fort- monias, cto., eta. RATS. An entonsive assortment of the latest and most fash ionable styles. Boys’ Comprising the largest assortment over offurou iu »<ui olty, consisting of Freeks, Books, Polka Sacks, Jackets. Vests aud Pants, in every variety of style and material suitable for the season. MERCHANT TAILORING. The favorable and long established reputation which their establishment has enjoyed and still maintains for the style and finish of its garmenta mode to order, I L* nAyiu* ultra in both fit and fashion. SIMONI'S 4 BIOLLY'S best Blue, Rlaok, Brown, Mulberry, Green, Adelaide, Bronte, Corobo and Olive Cloths. Black Doeskin, Black, Casslmere, and a large assort ment of Colored and Fancy Tweeda. LINEN GOODS.—-Whito, Buff and fancy Linon Drills. VESTING S.-Whlta Bilk and Satin, for Party Vesta. Black and fanoy bilk and fiatlus. Whito, Buff and Orange Cassimeres. A large variety of White, Bnff and lanoy Marseilles. FftlFOBM SUITS. . For Volunteer Companies in the city and throughout the State, made and furnished at tho shortest not ioe and in the best manner. DIBBLE 4 CAREY. apr 4 ly LATEST AND GREATEST IMPROVEMENT. ARNOLD’S Improved Patent Metallic Indestructible SARCOPHAGUS, °r air EXHAUSTED COFFIN**, Which is now taking the nlaoe of all others throughout the United States. U. S. BOGAHDU8 having been made the sole agent of the above for tho City of Savan nah, would respectfully otal attention to thoir vast sn- K riority over anything of the kind that has yet been Fore the public. Tbe improvement* constat iu o«- menting the top and sides, nnd, by tho application of an air pump, removing tho air, by whfoh means the eontents remain without alluvia or ebange of appear ance for any length of time. It is on there advantages the claim to superiority ia based. The undersigned having examined the above, do not hesitate to say that, in their opinion, they are fully oal- oulated to answer the intended purpose: 6. N. Uareib, M. D. ms. U. D., | , a. d., KSHAK. M. D., | .M.D., P. M. KOIXOCK, M. !>., W. O. Bullock, M. D., K. LAcauson. Machinist. Lock«u, Long A Co., C OJUJU/SSION MEK CHA N TB AND BH/rriNa auentx, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. Will .ttend to .'llln. all kind, of PBODtJOE. - - -rfyggto.' | $ar Strict attention given to the Receiving and For warding Goods, and filling ordora from the oountry. i £; rockatT, w*. it. lo no, johw u. davis. iy 2" ly WVl.I,V dc M»NTM01,).IN, GENERAL COMMISSION AGENTS, TOR TKK Pnrrhaao nnd Mnlo of Stock,, Bond,, Real nnd l*»r,onnl Batnte, Ac. Arc. OJicr. Cvrner of Ha, Lana and Hull Street, ar of the Poet Office. ll.vln, nuiaorou. ord.r. t« wilh to pnrrli... KX) N.jtrocl, «Tth.r biugl. or In f.mlllu., fot which w. hr. wining to p«y hlgh.at OMb f rIcoi. jy XI-ly S. R. Trnlton, ATTORNEY AT LAW. 8ANUKRBVI1.LE, OKO. Will attend to husiheee^ in Washington, Jefferson Laurens, Wilkinson, and Emanuel Counties. Q ^ r ^ R . T0 T N ' A ilanlM ’ Franklin 4 Brantly, and 8. E. Bothwoll 4 Co., Savannah. Jy 7-flm JOSEPH GANAHL, ATTORNEY AT I, AW, CO>K<«.Hir AMD WUITAXSH-BTS, !• 2° ly Fuctpraife nd Commission II U 41 N K H H . T WILL coutiiiuo tun Factorage und Commission 1 Business on my own account. Offloo on Bay-st., Foot of Montgomery Street, may 9 if J. F. PELOT. J&inclilcy Ac Thomas. COMMISSION MERCHANTS. No. 73 IBay-ata. Navannnb, (in. - 1. THOMAS. B. r. KIKCULKT. X. N. Winkler, COMMISSION MERCHANT, Williamson's Buildings, Bay-street. 8n.vnnitali t (In.apr 18 WELLS A DURR, Faetori and Commiuion Merchants, sop 21 91 BAY-STREET, SAVANNAH. ly L or tn< AW CO-FAUTNER81UF.—The under signed has taken Into ^artnorshlji, In thbjgract! ofthsLaw, hieson, 1FAAC MU Lb HKD 61AR8H, under the name of M. d I. M. MARSH. They will personally attend the Superior Courts of Chatham, Bryan, Bulloch, Effingham, Sorivon, Burke, Washington aud Wilkinson Counties, aud have ma le arrangements for the prompt oolloction of debt# iu inert of the oountioa in the State. SffT Office 176 (up stairs) Day-strout. Savannah. May26th, 1862. ly MULFORI) MAH Bookseller anil Mint loner, No. 136 Congruse-st., opposite Munumont-sq. ar 19] ' SAVANNAH, GEO. [tf €UAS. II. PI€K£TT 9 CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER, ¥ I AV1NG resumed hie business, Is uow pre- XJ pared to contract for Buildings, or Jobbing work of anydesor irtic n, in his line. Stairs executed with neat ness and dispatch. A share of the publio patronage is most respoctfully solicited. Carpenter Shop corner of Walnut and Uarrlson-eta., second street west of Brown aud Harris's Stables, feb 18 ly B. D. Evmih, ATTORNEY AT LAW, SAUNDRItaVlLLE, WASHINGTON CoUNTV, GA., Will praotloe In tho Courts of the Middle Circuit. All business uommltUid to bis ’.ate will 1*« executed with promptness aud dlit>utah. Rcrxr.KNcaa.—Messrs. Bothwoll4 Smith, and Dr. B. L. Byrd, Savannah.ly jan27 JOHN POOLE, WHOLBSALK AND RBTAIL DKALBB IH PAINTS, OILS, TURPENTINEAND VARNISHES french and American Window-Uto*i, PainV^KMAkftoiAfiiuiVWihiff^.U^vsliflA.hahaJ and Blenders. Grulning Combs, Artists' Paper Hanging*, Bonier*, and Fire-Beard Print*. N. B.—Houle, Sigu and Ship Painting, GUdiug, Grain* lng and Glaalng, done on reasonable tortus by r 20 Henry K. Washburn, SHIPPING AND cS'MIViYsViON MERCHANT, jylll SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. ly A. B. DELIN, OOTTON FACTOR No. T4 HAY-8TRBKT, Ml 1* UA^ANNAU. fllanaum A Cox, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Atlanta, Georgia, JWill oolleot Debts in the following CoanUeu De Kalb, Fajotte, Heard, Case. Murray, Cherokee Newton, Coweta, Camnbell, Gordon, Walker, Henry Merriwether, Carroll, Floyd, Dade, Spaulding, Troup Cobb, Whitfield, Forsyth, Gwinnett. Htftrmcct— E. B. Stoddard 4 Co., Charleston, Bontl Carolina; William*4Brother, Angueta,Georgia; Plan Brothers, and O. W. Cheat, New-York. Nat. Manuum. [mar 17 if] Tbomab N. Cox. C. A. L. LAltlAB, General Commission Merchant, ly]Bavannahk Georgia. [uov 13 UBNUY B. XORT. T. K. DUMUAM. FORT A DUNHAM. FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, opt 7 SAVANNAH, QA.ly Julian Hurtridgc, ATTORNEY AT LAW Office comer Whitaker-il. and Bag Lane, novIU Hnvanjah. ROWLAND A,CO m GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS No. 174 Bsystreeti Mavnnnah. JOHN T. HOWfcABD. RU 21 JOUK T. BOW LAND, it James McHenry, INSURANCE BROKER & NOTARY PUBLIC. Marine Protesta Noted and Extended, Averagoa ad justed, Charter Parties and Average Bonds drawn, Pa pers prepared whereby to recover losses from American or British Underwriters, and attention given to all matters oonneoied with Shipping and Insurance. Of floe No. 118 Bay street, opposite the front of the Cus tom House. GILBERT BUTLER, MASTER UDIkUEU, , DEALER IN WHITE DINE LUMBER York-.ireet, Oglethorpe Sq^ jan 28 Savannah. D. W. Miscall?, SHIP AND GE.NERAL BLACKSMITH, Opposite Lamar’s Cotton Press. MASTKUN WHAUP. SAVANNAH, dBORGIA. Steamboat ogd Mill Work, and every description o Blauksmithing exoouted with nsatness and dispatch. Ilpliotetory nnd Cabinet Work ftV The subscriber having taken the store on UL Whiiakor-street, next to Dibble 4 Carey’e Tai M9| loring Establishment, respectfully announce to f ¥ 1 tho oitlsena of Savannah that lie is prepared to extents all orders ir. the abovo line on the most REASONABLE TERM8. Bps ilal attention paid to repairing all kinds of Fnnti- jggjr Funerals supplied at the shortestnotiee. eet 20 Jiy JAKES I.ABK1N Dying und Kenovnting BitablUhment, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, T AIDES’ Silk and Woolen Dresses,Shawls, Ta ble Covers, sto., oleaned, and dyed various colors; es* Bonnets bleached and preesad in a fashionable style; Kid Gloves cleaned, and aontlemen’a Garments cleaned, renovated or dyed, as may be required. AU done iu Uie feme stylo which has gc*!>tv«liv so muofi pleased my pataons and friends. Terms moderate. Persons sending paresis by liarndon’s Express, Rail road, or eteamboats are requested to units per mail, so that I may know whereto call for them, amd which wav to sond them book. Cost of freight each way, for email parcels, will be about 26 oenta. AU ordora punctually apr 13 ly ALEXANDER QALLOWAY CANDIES AT REDUCED PRIOES I |1<S,00 per 100 Il».-!i3 lb. Box.. 13.73! ~ (p charge for lioxii — “ uff or doiivrriug at the Rail* Warranted to keep in any _ T. C. RICE, jy 1 ly. 8. W. oorner Broughtan and Whluk«r-st. lo PUR0HAHER8 OR CHEAP DRY r \ ^aOOtia -hM.MCt IUt *>lonL,rl.Ui L*«» Tmoui and B.tl.c.M«.llMj»» tfdjt «?>•■ 3 OM0. Msurttd alocbun. in N.w Stym, all at 12^0, i onee (a great bargain) Ladies Linen Cambric Hand kerchiefs, all at cents. We have much pleasure in directing particular at tention to the arrival, by the steamship Plorlda this day, of the above Oooda, and nan with perfect confi dence recommend them as the cheapest goods ever of fered for sale la Savannah. M. PRENDEROAST 4 CO. may 26 172 BrongUton-st. opp. SI. Andrew'taiail. TT/TNDOW fcillADKS AND GkXT COJfcU w NICES.—64100 Shadow, with fixtures eompleta; 1090of Woodford's fine Gilt Cornices; 2UOO fine English Curtain Bands: Curtain Pins; Worsted Cord,in varie gated colors: large Worsted Tassels to match; Cord and Tassels tor Pictures; Pavilion Rings and Rosetta; Tj'OH SAIjK.—A Muu JJi ymoatpld, a carpet) rer JP r-warranted sound. Ap^ly to ^ “ly fc WM- WRIGUT._ U AI.B UOPK—500 coil. KoimTcl’y B.le Kyi, to» Ml* by Li»lJ COUNN8 i llbllTZ. MRS ^ HAVibTOl r O^ofFASUIONAk Aspni Frsneb importod . respectfully invites the atloiatioa of I Store, No. 157 Congreos-stfitt. 4E$r All of the above good* firo of Mrs. I niILCiNBKY ANDTMSi(^^ HRS. DOB, v&nitsststg^ ’Srarfe 4 * mwS large and fashionable aseortmer ‘ 1# . and 8ILK BONNETS. AJsoTa tlful article, of the most delicate fabric.. “ d * B,w SfWI BONNKT of Freu ratsahffaaw- P. S.—Ail orders from the ooumtry promptly itttiyi PLANTERS’ HOURS, Hi. Mori’s, Georgia. a This well known Houso, situated within a short distance of the SMatnhMl wharf, ia mm ougo acquired a very high reputation as a first mar“ Tho present eutireh ttd^iwli » tor. ainrtuin. SALE, 3 LOTS iu Sylvanlo, Screven county, ol said lota are well improved, and imr noeito. One lot has a stars 26 by B0 feet, a i lo to accommodate 24) hones, and a never of good water. The dwelling Isoppeelte by 28 feet, suitable for a boarding-house, ccisary out-buildings, and a pomp of — the village is a good Academy, and a School. TERMS—One half eaeh, the balance In three six months, for approved elty paper. Also, a good STOCK OF GOODS, each aa are Also, a good STOCK OF GOODS, eueh as are usual# ly kept In oouutry stores, lor sale lew. If applibfi for Immediately. For further part^ontanuulffigM , augfifi Im Sylvaaia P. O., Ga. to Land Agency. T HE subscriber will purchase or sell, an eo •ion. Lota in the town of BuuHawiCft; also, lying in tho oountioa of Glynn, Wayne, " Appling, Clinch, Irwin, Lowndee and per oeut. commission on amount of sales, port tho value of lauds for ten dollars per li ~ I*. HfiTfif Haran to—E. J. Harden, Plant and Dr. Collins, Maoon; gusta. E. M. MOOSE Bronewlck, Aug. 12,1868. fiawtf aug 1$ LAND YOR HAl.K IN GLYNN CO. .4 TRACT oontainiuR twelve hundred (WM) acres, vis; 64*) acres planting laad., BOO a n * cleared and fenced, and in good oobditiou for a atop for the next year: 900 aoieo uaoleared hammoek, and the remaining 200 acres wall timbered pin*laud. The tract is situated on Turtle River, within eight miles of Brunswick—the Railroad passes through It— Tho timbered portion lies oloao to the river. The tree! will be sold low—part cash, and part on timo. Also. Twenty lots in tho town of Brunswick. E. M. MOORE. Brunswick, Aag. 18, IBM. aug 12— tawlm WINTER IRON WORKS* MONTGOMERY, ALA. Portable Circular daw Milk. rpHEBE Mills are warranted uneurpaated by any I? ^‘® 4 propelled by an Engine oflfi inch bore of Cylinder, and present tho latest and best improve ments throughout. Among these, the patent Oiling Boh Is exeluSiVelv used, Iloxlea oontlnuoua feed WerkE Ao. Frtae delivered at tbe Faotory 3JMX) dollars, lean than fill'd Additional will defray the freight to'Savan nah. Augusta, Charleston or Now Orleans. Examination of these Mills is alone required tOMUh- llsh thoir exoeodlng slmpUeity, eheapnaas, durability and superiority throughout. *• . All xlc scrip Worn of Engine aud MiflWbrfc rondshfid at afiort notioo and fully warranted* Address . ** *.. ■ LB. WINTER, AD-W.ltWtolB. . pleaseoopy. •. , ■ Charleston Conner f Hi'SLMBOLDT A EIPLER, Sell Hanger, and Manufacturer, of tire vJiWV' Sfi-'O, /OB> JtOfijniUo.lUi/'gerlMeu, ImwNUl/MMm to lh« publio iu pift Ml, UlU lh.y ur. now proporod to MMuto ull ordon Iu Uw nboT, wutruwd ter toutorl* 11 EI.MBOLDT A1 Bells! Bells it Bells TM S ^IIE Nubscrihers menufiicturo and keep ly on hand all silt, of Churoh, Factory, “ These Bells a ,, moveable arms, They can beta the clapper will strike in a new place, whi ttle after a bell has been rung a few years. _ ^ affixed Iu a new way topreventthe clapper from 1 on the Bell, thereby prolonging the Mead. Thesl _ aro manufactured from the but stock and are qaol iron caslugs. At this Foundry these wereJlrsl« end are found to be a great improvement. Wegh written warrantee that If Church Belle break wil ono year from data of purchaso, with fair usage, fif will roaaat without ohargo. The tone of all Bella L warranted. Noarly pouu Uells have been east and sell* J from this Foundry, which is the best evidenoe of theit.^ superiority. We have 16 gold and Silver Medal* awarded from the verioue Fairs 44 for the best Bells fot sonorousness and purity of tone. 44 We pay particular attention to getting up Foals or ClUmes. ana oaa refer to those fur n tithed by us. Our Foundry is within a few rods of the Hudson River, Erie Canal, and Railroads running in evory direction. As this is the iargwt Es tablishment of the kind In tbe U. 8. and has (As largest assortment of Bellorders oen be filled with great dis patch. Wo can refer to Bolls in any of ths States.— Old Bells takon in exchange for new ones. Levels* Compasses, 4o. constantly ou hand. Address _ * A. MEN EEL Yy SONS, je 13 ly*<14tw We* t Frog, N. Y> THE LAST UNRIVALLED PRODUCTION A New Cook Stove, CALLED “ THE NEW WORLD For Ilarnloff Wood or Coni. Tho Subscribers have just made arrnngn -fr , w with hlessre. Abbott 4 Lawrsnee, Stove Makers, or Philadelnhla, for ths sxelusivs sale ' xoellont STOVE. Tbs makers had it of this sxoelleut 1 , „ .. Utoroughly totted before offering it to the public for salo, aud it also comes very highly recommended by those that are now using it. We put nfew of them up on trial a short time slues in this olty.hnd thorn who havo soon them in operation acknowledged that they never saw any Stove, for eitherroastinyTboilinf,broil ing, or baking, tlmt performed so well and with so email a cost for fuel; the castings in this Store are very heavy and mounted in tho most perfect manner; thebaksplate is so constructed that you can get twioe the heat in the * ov«n es any other stove now in use. We are new re-Am reiving the different sices, and we cordially invite aU IK oall and oxainino before purchasing. Ws have alsoy^ various other patterns, among which may he found the Iren Witeh, Iron King, and oslebratadfiuek Stove. forwMHl. T. W. McABTUOR k CO., 1 ape 31 u stora No. U BunuuL—. AHU1VAL OF NKW NU1UMBU GOODS. I‘KKNI>KHUABT he. CO.bavothl. day r»- . ceirod par .toamahlp But. of Our.la, .Terr lent assortment of new, nnd cheap Goods, comprising White and oolored French. Linen Drills. A great variety for Geutlemen’s nnd Beys* Summer Bareges, Chameleon. Figured and printed Grena dines, black and oolored. Blaek Gro DeRhlne SiRce. * T.a*ii*t>' NaAilIn «ntb Ladies’ Needle work ooliar«. v Jacouotand Organdy Muslins. 7-8, 4-4 and ff-S French, English and American Pr iu to, particularly desirable ftyfea. A beautiful assortment of Cambria and Swiss Edg ings and inserting*. They will be receiving farther supplies by Urn steamer during tho month. THE subscriber respectfully Invitee the attention of purchasers to his as- •ortmeut of Trunks, Valises and Car- Bags, just received and for sale afi in < •tore in Gibbons’ je 14 ' " ~ W1LLLA^*HEIPT. S1CL F JLtAl3IF9 FLOCK, Huker'e Farino, O Expressed Cocoa, and a now artiole of Palahttad B AbflJIOKR FLOURS Street Flour, I Hiding and for sale by t aug 13 SCRANTON. JOHNSTON 4) OO. C 1KINBNT*—50 bbto UoAnV* CMha«'Cto j ueut, landing and for sale by aug 13 BRIGHAM. KELLT k GO. 'I lN-WAUli AT WHaEkBiUJ ' JL aud well asuoued stook of IMn-Warn f aug 13 VAI1E8 SULLIVAN, 14d ud KKTTJLBH, _ mufacture; also jest reeeivt
