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• city Into *'-#oU teonThttaaUit, Council to allow th* roof from a $ ordinance passed IpNHWonru Sadie*! tumoU itatlcf »WutorUk«a tobyPdMdMteblUlie M<* AKStW-W beeocM lubU ror H«,000 upon JibagEi pnrpcw oftMOhlaf mbdldM and Ultra re- » bo vbUloed a further amount o( money «utt- npleta Um exterior of the building, nod purchase iryanatomloal and obstetrical apparatus, fro.,” fMt^vumd, snd on motion referred to o _ - Mtyor, appointed u aueb Committee, Al- Flro Cbmpany.and taking an investigation Won Council *^iSSi»»BarUn»ladUiaiUitjaUUonVira«tlTa4and rafccrad to a apeelal Oommlttaa of thraa. Aldermen Scre en, meted that the paUUooeia be beard. Alderman taraar, naoondadbr Alderman Arnold, morad Uiat tbe petition ba reoaind andlaldnntbe table, Ike laa, motion »M ant and doolarad loat. Tba jao and nan were called Ibr nllb mult.Tta j yeae—Alderman Holcombe, Ar- Lunar, 4-*itye—Lowia, McMahon, Ganabl, ..la, Brunner and Mallary—7. . Harris moved that the petition be referred ton nlttoe of thrr*. Alderman Aropld, seconded n Bulloch. moved that the said Committee have 0 Investigate tho matter and report to Council, aaended^^earrleda r the Major, appointed as such Committee, Al derman Harris, Arnold and Mattery. . The petition of Robert Babertbnm * Son, agent of Mrs. Barahjjolton. stating that aha *u fined for violating tbe ordinance oCthecity nlativfXethe 8arannahHirer,for her building not haring gntfers, and retting forth that tbe building dooe not come within tbe pale of the aald ordt nance «u read, and referred to the Committee on DocM usd Wharves, The following petition! won read and severally referred to tbe Committee on Finance, rii: * the petition of Robert M. Charlton, guardian of Mia All- «Ia Dillon, pitying to bare $9 refunded to him, being tbe amount or city tax erroneously paid on two alarea. The petition or Jane Young, relative to tbe taxes assess •d upon bar racaatlots, fro. Tba petition of Eliia A. Jewett, pitying to hare refand- •d to her $22 60, being tbe amount of city taxes erroneous ly paid by her upon the bnprorementa on lot No. 20, U&y- •tie Ward, owned by Mr. D. L. Cohan. The petition of Joseph Fait. City Treasurer In 1861, pray ing pay for extra services In signing six hundred and fifty, nix bonda and coupons, fro. HU The resignation of Dennis‘Yld waa rood, and on motion of Aldti Aiderman Bulloch) tho following leu land aa a city Constable, man lAwla, seconded by resolution was read and . mi lha resignation of D. Holland aa ellv Con* . . . jle ba a^oaptad. and that tba Clerk advertise the erection i-f an offleet to fill aald vacancy, at tba next meeting of Council. ' unumomiuubAMoioomD. ♦ By Alderman Arnold— Whereas, the resolution passed at tba leal meeting of OounoH. relative to the employment of U. Gilmer, U. 8. Army, does not fully oorar tba rrhple ground naceeaary, and ml^ht impede operations In removing the obstruction*.— Rtsobtd. That Hie Honor tbe Mayor, be and he Is hereby authorised to request of tba Honorable the Secretary of War. that Lieutenant J, F. Uilmer, Oorpa of Engineers now In charge of tbe works designated for the improvement of the Savannah River, under a special appropriation by Con- The communication from the Board of Health, asking an appropriation of $100 for tbe use of said Board—also for twenty-fire barrels of Lime—waa read. The City Marshal vrsa directed to furnish tbe eald Board with tho Lime, and the following resolution, offered by Alderman Lewis, was \V>vo lnr °' read and adopted, vis 1 _ , , ^Prated— folttbe Qt* VMunNrni* ts tbs Chslrnun o( raasea Boohed, That tbe aty Treasurer pay to the Chairman of tbe Board of Health one hundred dollars. onomra nrouw sraaxr une The undersigned Commissioners appointed by resolution of the City Council of the Mth of February last, to open the lane south of Indlau-atreet to the Ogechee Canal, re port that from the chart which accompanies this report, the contemplated lane twenty-two and a half feet wide from latter A to letter Bruna through the lands of Messrs. Amos Bchdder, A. A. Smeta and Mr. Lackltson. Your Coramla- ■tonera award to them Fire Hundred Dollars—they, the Mid Messrs. Seudder, Smets and Laekltacn, giving their land to the Corporation, as above specified, bounded to tbe Canal, (reserving for the owner or the Canal the privilege of a tow path.) They further award that tbe City authori ties place the fences on the line and make good any defi ciency in enclosing the adjoining lots. A. Champion, Chairman. Jon* Msiurt, John F. Tccxxa, D. J. MoKsxam, Jons M. Wnxuxs, _ Savannah, June 23d, 1863. a On motioa the above report waa received and adopted, mad the award confirmed—whereupon the following resolu tion, oflmod by Alderman Arnold, and seconded by Abler- mao Mallsry. was read and adopted, vis: Resolved, That the Marshall proceed forthwith to open In- fiian-atreetLane in pursuance of the report of the Commie- doners, made to Council this day. Savannah, June 20,1863. Jb Him. R. Wayne, Mayor, <&.—Sir : The undersigned had .the honor to he appointed delegates to the late Mem phis Convention, under a resolution of the City Council of Savannah, and we avail ourselves of the earliest opportu nity to report that we have discharged the duty assigned us, by attending the Convention and taking part In Its de- liberations. < ^ We did not consider onraelvermKrged with any special claims or Interests affecting this fllRto be pres sod before that Convention, and were therefore content to assist in giving inch direction to the general topics there discussed, aa might bear most favorably upon our future business re lations and commercial prosperity. And especially <11 we seek to cultivate kindly feelings between the great West and the South Atlantto ports, believing this to be not tire Hast Important object of our mission. We are pleaaed'fo he able to Rate that tba business of the Convention was eondneted'Wtttf neat harmony and good feeling, add was markedly, no circumstance of a decidedly, unplrasankclur- aoter. In no instanea did we foil to secure such modifica tions and amendments as we desired, ta ‘ submitted to the Convention, which had the commerce or prosperity K trust that the opwwtu* ... for a free interchange of sentiment and feeling, did* not pass unimproved, and may yet be productive of some good to our city. Tbe official proceeding of the Convention will soon be published in pamphlet form, when we wilt have an oppor tunity of handing copies to the members of Council. In tbe mean time It may not be out of place to state that the accounts which have appeared In the newspapers of the day are exceedingly Inaccurate, and', many or the leading resolutions are published as originally offered without the tuts, w olutloi WMBBaiUMBSp secureisuch modlfica- , tn the propositions Sad ah* bearing upon inah s and your deWT f Bavsnnah: and your del ‘■f which this Convention af- expense of _ _ and dsslgna adopted by the War Da. such rule* and regulation*, aa an 01 ‘ sot. isiN,.m' ‘ UBfUoiwbyoJonSlbMt formlty with partmenhuv ^ r mty be established by that Department! T ' By Aldaraan MaUery, seconded by Alderman Bruner— JfoaofMd, That tbe Proclamation of tho Mayor to clou the Old Osmstery on the first of July next be applied to the Potters Field ana Nfegro Cemetery, aa provided for In the 10th “ 8ectlon of the Ordinance setting apart laurel Grove Cemetery,»* and that the said tenth section of said Ordi nance be published herewith for general information. By Alderman 8creven, seconded by Alderman Lamer— imoltti. Hut tbe sum of nineteen hundred and fi fty-elght dollars and ninety-four cents, be paid to F. P. Holcombo, Esq., being ballance due him for Sorvoya of the Savannah ana Albany Railroad. By Alderman 8creven, seconded by Aldderman Lamar— ifrsofref, That tha sum of Ono Thousand Dollars he. and is hereby appropriated for prosecuting the Survoy of the Savannah and Pensacola Railroad, subject to the draft of P. P. Holcombe, Eaq.. Engineer in Chl« By Alderman Qanahl. seconded by Alderman Lewia: Molted, That five hundred dollars be paid the City Mar shal, for the purchase of four mules for the 8carvagera de partment. By Aldorman Screven, seconded by Alderman Bulloch : Retotttd, That the sum of five hundred dollars be uiid to John Flannlgan on account of his contract far ombank- ing the low grounds adjaoentto the Water Work*. By Alderman Brnnner, seconded by Alderman Lewis : Jutolvcd, That tbe sum of Thirty five 76.100 dollars, be paid to the Marshal, being the balance due laborers for work done onQaston, Jefferson and Tatnal streets. By Alderman McMahon, aeeonded by Alderman Lewis : Retched. That seventeen dollars be paid to the City Mar shal, for the purpose of paying of laborers for work dono at the market bouse by my order as chairman of the market committee. IUV1XKAH AND OCLV RAILROAD. Ills Honor tho Mayor laid before the Board the following f roceedlnga of the public roeetiug held on the 0th June, $63, which was, on motion, received and continued, vis: Retolved, That the following gentlemen be, and they are hereby appointed'and requested to act as a Provisional Boat (1 of Directors, vl*: 1. Jams P. Scrivxn, as President. Dindorti 2. John W. Anderson, 8. William Duncan, 4. Hiram Roberts. 6. Henry D. Weed, 8. Richard Wayne, 7. Thomas Purse. 8. Francis 8. Bartow, 0. John Stoddard. And that the Board be requested to perform tbe follow ing services: To procure subscriptions. Superintend the survey of route. Prepare and procure the necessary charter. * Collect all necessary Information. Correspond with tho mtluna of Florida. Give information to the publio of the progress of their R. WAYNE, Chairman, Savannah and Gulf Railroad, June 0,1863. A. A. 8mbth, Secretary. Amount of accounts passed. $1747 74. Council adjourned. EDWARD G. WILSON, Clerk of Council. An Ordinance to Increase the pay of tbe City Constables, and to require each of thorn to keep a horse. Sec. 1. Beit ordainod by the Mavor and Aldermen of the City of 8avannah and hamlets thereof' In Council assem bled, and It la hereby ordained by tho authority of the same, that from and after tho 18th day or June 1863, tbe pay of each City Constable shall be four hundred dollars per annum, payable monthly, instead of the pay now re ceived, and each officer be compelled to keep a none, and in fhllure to do so, be fined by'tno Mayor. Sec. 2. Be it farther ordained by the authority aforesaid, that all ordinances or parts of ordinances militating against the provisions of this ordinance be, and the same u horeby [LhS.] Passed In Council, 30th June, 1863. R. WAYNE, Mayor. Attest: Edward G. Wilson, Clerk of Council. THO Mormons nud the New Republic—St. Charles, twol.... e published as originally ol which materially modified them. 1, in which tbe Oty of Savannah Is i\the importance .... dthern mere, in- . .. ._sfnrer ’Savannah. 2d. Tho-resolution pressing upon Congress the claims of the Southern ports to a direct communication by steam with Europe, with ample mail fa cilities, fro. And 3d. The resolutions in reference to the Hbhuantqm route. The most absorbing and exciting topic of discussion in the Convention was the great Pacific Railroad. In relation to this and several other important measures of internal Improvement wa found oar friends of the West far more liberal in their views of the forms and duties of the Gener al Government than our construction of the Constitution would permit us to bo, and we were thus sometimes thrown Into a «?"%U minority. la most instaooes, however, we (blind • mdlnM. to In .nob nltor.Uon. nnd amendments os deprived theiejmeasures of their most ob jectionable features. \ • . We hart the honor to remain. Very respectfully, , Your ob’t servants, A. R. Lawton, J. P. Scrkvxn, OCTAVtmCoaiN. On motion tha above report was received and ordered to be published. MOCmXANKOUS XATTXR. Alderman McMahon laid before the Board the following letter, which was read: Savannah, June 18,1863. Mr Diar Sir :—Tho Ordinance passed recently by tho City Council, appropriating a certain portion of Laurel Grove demote^ for the interment of CatnoUcs, docs apt embraco It lias already boon stated that tho Mormons havo purchased Charles Island, one of tho Galapagos group, With tho object of removing thither and found ing a now Republic. Thia la Important if true. Tho Galapagos form a -cluster of Islands In tho Pacific Ocean near tho coast of Columbia. They lie under 'tho equator, and the centre ialaud is in longitude 85 dog. 30 min. W. They are uninhabited, but are fre quently visited by the South Sea' whole ships, for fresh water and provisions. The largest la sixty to seventy miles long, and fifty broad. In general, they aro barren, but some of tho highest have stunted brush wood, and all are covered with the prickly pear tree, upon which a large species of land tortoise lives and thrives in a wonderful mauner. According to Captain. Delano, tome of the largest of these animals weigh 300 or 400 pounds: but their common size is between 50 and 1(K) pounds. He boa seen thorn with picased'CT necks between two and three foet long: Their flesh Is described aa of delightful flavor, and their fat la much sweeter than hogs' lard. Charles Island it one'of the principal and mftst fertile of tills group. The contemplated colony indicates sagacity on the part of'tbo leaders. They must bo convinced that with the approaching wave of civilization, they will bo swept away, especially should they continue ttielr infamous system of polygamy. Indeed, the re cent manifestoes of Brigham Young have produced any thing but a favorable impression, and we have heard aorpriso expressed in various quarters, at.tho appointment oT such a man to each station. At but last dates from the city of the Salt Lake, great .pre parations were In progress for tho crcctldn of the now temple. Wo may inter, therefore, that the new colo ny Is Intended merely as a branch, or perhaps as a P» The dtdrgion'Prtca Vurmti and'Shipping J th^fiuroi Commercial LM, Ibr the month of June, will be ready for delivery at this oflJoo, thia morning at lOQ’flUwk. ■ '■ Oharlsston and lavaniiah Railroad. A friend Mb why we have bid nothing In relation totho proposed road from Charleston to this city.— We reply that wo have not been silent on thia sub ject. We nre heartily in fhvor of the enterprise, and bavoaoexpreaaed ooraelvea. It la a work in which both cities, to say nothing of the Intervening oountry, are Interested—Charleston wa think very deeply? for ibowUlthoa be brought Into immediate connec tion with the whole of central Georgia \ and when our road to Pensacola 1a built, with Southern Georgia, and. Middle and West Florida, Ittawlthavlew donbt- lesa, to this latter connection, that her far lighted men of boalaeu are moving in fevor of a road to this city. In other words, Charleston, like 8avannah, wishes to bring herself into communication with Southern Georgia and Florida by railroad. Her direct , route Is by way of this city. How then are the purpose! of both to be carried out? By Charleston's building to Bavannah whlje Savannah builds to Florida*—And If we do not advocate a corporation subscription to the road from Charleston, It ta not because we are not in favor of tho work, but becau&e we think that our mcaoB can be beat applied to the more dUHcoit undertaking of building to the Gnlf. We think that wo can asonro our Charleston friends that their road to bavannah will receive a hearty welcome from thia city. Montgomery and Pensacola Road, The Montgomery Journal,in speaking of that city’s subscriptionofhaira.mllliontothe abovo enterprise —other parties takiag another half million,—says “ tho directors will commence the work at once.— Their arrangements are Buoh as will enable them to prosecute their work with great rapidity, and in the coarse of Bixteon monthB tho iron horse will make its winged,continuous flight between this point and the Gulf in six hours. We lv&vo never seen more enthu siasm in any project, or a more determined spirit to put it through at once.” We sincerely rejoice at the flattering prospects of this moat promising enterprise. The way now openB for Pensacola to take that position among the cities of tbe world to which nature destined her in lavish ing upon her so many advantages. And sho will take U. From an intelligent citizen of Pensacola, who is connected with this work, we understand that the whole road will be under contract during tho ensuing fall. When that is completed, which will be before tbe road from Bavannah can reach the Apalachicola —our Pensacola friends will bo in a condition, as thoy will havo the disposition, to give very important aid to the work for the connection of tho two cities tlirough Middle and West Florida. Incendiary Attempts, In our account of the recent fire on Mr. Cobrn’s premises, wo stated that some time ago & keg of pow der had been discovered iu one of tho upper rooms of his dwelling. We arc now informed that tho pow der was found in the dwelling of Judgo Fleming, ad joining that of Mr. Cohkn. When discovered Are had been set to other combustible material placed in the room, and, had it not been for the most daring and prompt action of Mr. CouEN,must soon have commu nicated to tho powder with appalling consequences. Upon a subsequent occasion, as we learn by the same authority, a timely discovery was mado of a fire kindled in the basement of Judge Flbuino, di rectly under the parlor, which otherwise must have proved tbo destruction of tbe entire block. In the recent attempt to destroy the premises, it is believed that fire was kindled in the barn of Judge Fleming as well aa in that of Mr. Cohen, though from tho greater quantity of combustible material in the latter the interior of the building was completely destroyed while that of the former was bnt partially burned.'NTho circumstances attending these soveral attempts should receive an early and thorough in vestigation, not only that the guilty may be punish ed and the innocent be relieved from suspicion, hat that tho lives and property of our citizens may enjoy reasonable security. talon*- low the «0botA of the late Intense heat. riojfi) .'i'm tat year, inn Sm! “ySIjreiffieJtaithfloSmfi ilonon, Hired iMiMota, andOHUCoatiMtor dolpi, to render the atmosphere of thls olty leas fatal to tbo Inhabitants!—iV. /.Mirror, 21thtUt. Acoidint to, lU»«K*~Oa Friday Signor Marini, tho distinguished basso of tho Italian Opera Trpuoe, while gunning onLong Island, loat two of bis fin gers or one or hta hands by tho accidental bursting of the barrel of hta fowling piece,—IV. 7. Mirror. There wm another) ” accident" at tho New York Hlppodrone on Saturday ovening. Tbe dress of one of the female performera caught fire, and In a mo ment she wm enveloped In flamea. A gentlomou near, however, bad the presence of mind to throw her into one of the fountains in tbe owns, thus saving her life, but leaving the poor creature terribly a car- red. ■ From Central America.—Advices from Point Arenas, Costa Rica, have been received, which state that the crop of ooohlneti in the States of Central mr of danger. place 0 The Jdmti Adser, . For tho past two days, conslaerable anxiety has been felt in this city and New York, relative to the non-arrival at the latUr port of that generally most tamts Adger, Captain John **■ 17 nr ” *— ' afternoon,however, all fears good frith of the city that tba said poi .... . . ttharwlso appropriated. Secondly, that the sale, in orory Instance, of a tot m said portion, should b* read* subject to tbe regulations, that said lot should be used for the interment or persons dying In thy communion • of tbe Catbollo Church, and for no other purposes whatever and that consequently no Interment shouldAeke place in •aid lot exoept on the writtan certlfl&te'Wa regularly offl- elating Catholto Clergyman of thy city of Savannah, that the porton. for whose remains interment was demanded, . waa entitled to It according to the discipline of the Catholic Church. Intbls no injustice would be uone to any one,aa every sincere Catholic would willingly make the purchase of a lot In tho first Instance, subject to the aforesaid regu- \ Utloni. If there were, any ealllng themselves Catholics, ) who wen on willing to purchase on these conditions, which are In strict aocordance with the discipline of the Catholic Church, such could make their selection In some other part of tha ground. According to tha arrangement which I have suggested. Tha City AutrorlUea. of course, retain tha entire Income of tha ground aa appropriated. If this arrangement wlU ba mads by tha Council, I will then deem myself juiti- flsble In consecrating, according to the ritual pf.tbe.tiatbo- Ilo C&tfreb,'tha>)rtiQa of ground aet apart for the Informant of mnpbm ottho Cotbotio Church. Otherwise I cannot do f if th* Council wBI not consent to make this arrangement, luire on what terms they will sell us I In tbe Ordinance recently passed.— . , you will find a copy of the form of deed _. j; In the Cathedral Cemetery of Philadelphia, which may bo of aumS service. In case tho first arrangement be made. You are aware tnat Mr. Prendergaaf haa given me fifteen acre# of land on tha White muff Road, for a Catbollo Ceme tery, but the foar that, in the course of time, It may be croacbed upon by tbe extension of the city, Induces , humiliating though it be, to turn my eyes again to the Laurel Grove Cemetery, notwithstanding what haa already transpired In reference to this matter. With respect, I remain, fro., FRaicb Xayib Gartlakd, V j Bishop of Savannah. To"Dr. John Riordan, Alderman. On motion,the Report made by the Committee at the last leetlng, (and adoptad by Council) having reference to tho jove subject, wae called for and read, vfi: am xxad and ADoniD, sen 18,1868. Ittee on Health and Cemetery, to whom was , -, . ppllcaticn of tha Roman Catholic Church for a portion of Laurel Grora Cemetery, to be set apart for the abort The nee, to bo setting apart •dud lying e aba sold tom _g south at tins Land and Jraramlna even- jo members of that Congregation exclusive ly, upon -tho aamo terms and conditions as tba lota in the oUarUr^Cfaald Cemetery arc sold to other cJUseni, flunto ittMUaf to b» VptoprUtod MotalTrij liy th. In. out into veta.no tttlaa to ba Issued to any ona la the above described section, without a certificate from someone of the.clergy of their denomination, that tba applicant la a Joqx RioxPAjr, S. Health and C,B. Haim, J Cemetery. The following resolatioq wu read and adopted, vis: By Alderman Arnold, seeoodedby Alderman Ulnar: ;, JbMfaad, That tho letter of tba R’t.Bev, Bishop Gartfow , to'AMeroaa Riordan, .rotative to tho laurel Grove Cams’ ba reaffirmed!* contain Inga liberal and folr offer, at prtvtteroathatany Council haa a right to coAfrr 01 ^ --‘OMfno—«iu> AIP wig., • bis Health and Csmeterw CoJfettae be il t ta oedlaanot iaaeoCTrtancewtththa *1 Jlcklnsoiv Yesterday r - as to her safety were dissipated by tho reception of a telegraphic dispatch, announcing that sho owived at Delaware Breakwater, on Wednesday. She broke her aido lever, welmderatond, on Sunday, and was taken in tow by the Btoamship Osprty, Captain Bennett, which fell in with her tho same ulght, off Capo Look Out. Tho Oxptry took off her passengers and malls, and towed her to Delaware Breakwater, whence tho was to proceed under canvass to New York. The Otmty arrived at Philadelphia at two o'clock, on Wednesday, and many of tho Adger'a passengers left that city by tho evening train, at 7 o’clock, for Now York. The Osprey will leavo Philadelphia, as we learn from a telegraphic dispatch to the agent In this city, for this port, on Saturday next, her regular day. The U. 8. Mail steamship Southerner,TJantaln Wm. Foster, will leave we understand, Now York, bn Sun day morning next, and; sail from thia port in tbe place of the James Adger, on Saturday, tue Oth inst. —Chat. Courier, 1st inst. Reatgnatlon of Judge Jewett. Hon. Freeborn G. Jewett baa resigned his office of Justicoofthe Court of Appeals. Tho state of bis health rendered retirement and repose indispensable) Bat for the solicitation of his associates ho would have resigned in January. We regret both the loss of the services of this emlnontand upright jurist, and the circumstances which render the sacrifice necessary. Judge Denio, a man of high professional and per sonal character, ta spoken of as Judge Jewett’s suc cessor. We are, It Is feared, soon to encounter another Ju dicial loss. The venerable Daniel Cady, we heqr, has fixed upon the first of January os the period that is to close his Judicial life. This event will bo deeply deplored, for no man in our State ta more universally known and honored. But" time and tide wait for* no man.” Judge Cady ta more than eighty years old. He has worked nard for more than sixty years years, and ta entitled to repose. May he find, in Ills retire ment, all hta happiness that ever rewarded a lire of usefulness and vmotx—Alabany, (N. Y.,) Evening Journal. The British frigato ” Leandcr,” sailed, for Halifax at noon oir Saturday. She was saluted by tbe British ' steamer at Jersey City. On Saturday morning,' just before sailing, one of tho Leander’s boats was sent ashore, with eight men, in charge of a midshipman, to bring off a tores. While at the wharf four of tbe men deserted ; the other four preferred remaining.— Tho midshipman attempted to prevent thoir deser tion, but a crowd of bystanders threatened to throw him into the dock If be left the boat- The Tribune says: “ Wo learn that tbe value of attentions from the present municipal authorities was duly explained to the officers of tho frigate, who expressed themselves perfectly satisfied with tbe explanation, and consider ed that the kind and hospitable attentions whloh have been shown them by some of our most respectable private citizens amply recompensed them for any seeming discourtesy which they have received from that body.”—N. Y. Mirror. We learn by the Baltic's advices that tbe British Mail steamship Teviot had arrived in England with intelligence from Buenoa Ayres to the 2d of May. The account! were very unfavorable. Tbe olty waa closely besieged and blockaded, and'the besiegers were destroying much life and property without any decided effect. Money and trade were deplo“* *“ depressed, and the Foreign agent* were detest the Liberals. Thia newa, onr London correspoi writes us, depressed Buenos Ayres Bonds four per cent. At Bio Janeiro on the 16th of May» money was very scarce. At Montevideo business wm Im proving. At Bahia fears of a negro insurrection had been entertained, bnt they proved groundless. We likewise learn by the Baltic that gold waa worth on the 4th of March at 8ydney, New South Wale*, £3* 16a., and at Port Philip £S 18a., sterling per ounce. Exchange on London waa at pic. Flour commanded £38 sterling per ton—C/uw. Courier, 1st. Tho weather yerterday waa warm—so Baid the ther mometer—in which mercury, at three o’clock, atooa at 88°. Tho thermometer observed by us hangs in a building located about the centre of the city. A breeze constantly blowing mad« tho temperature of yesterday not unpleasant. From observations lately made and reported through the press, we are led to believe that Savannah has t* milder climate than any other city in tho Union. Du ring the hottest day of tbe present season, mercury suspended in the shade, and free from the influence of radiation, has, in this city, barely risen in Faronlieit’s 'thermometer to ninety degrees. We are confident that thereis no place north of os which does not suflbr from greater heat than we over feci here. Tho steamor Seminole, for tbe Florida trade, will be launched from tho Dry Dock at 5 o’clock, this after noon. From a Special Correspondenco to tbe N. Y. Daily Times. Important Political News. Washington, Juno 27. It ta rumored that Government has been advised, from quarters entitled to the highest credit, of tho celebration of a treaty between Spain and Mexico, for the re-ann6xatiou of tho latter to tho former. The treaty, it ta stated, was solemnly signed by Generals Ajanedo and Santa Anna, whilo the latter was at Havana—subject to ratification by the Court of Mad rid, and by tbo Mexicau as soon as he should be firm ly seated in tbe dictatorial chair- These ratifications have been received; and an expedition, it ta said, is organized on tbe northern shore of Cuba, destined to cany aix thousand Spanish troops to Vera Cruz, where they are to support tbo coup d’etat whloh Santa Anna has resolved to attempt It ta likewise asserted, that the departure of the ex pedition will be the signal for a general insurrection on the Island. The Cubans are resolved not to let so II per pound, cMh, while tbe crop comes In. s of crops, and the largo Importations of goods to ask $1 The loaat. . , had almost produced a 1 panto. There wm no ooffee for salo. Advices from Guatemala state, that black oochi- neal, sold In tho city at $1 per pound, hard money. How to Hear th$ Gospel.—Rowland Hill paid a visit to an old friena, a few years before his death, who said to Wm—“ Mr- Hitt, itta Juatalxty-fiveyeara since I first heard yoa preach, and I remember your text and a part of your sermon. You told ns that aorao people wore very squeamish about the delivery of different ministers who preached tho same gospel. You Bald: ‘ Supposing you were attending to near a will read, where yon expected a legacy to he left you, would you.emplqylho time when it was reading in criticising the tnanher ln which tho lawyer road it? No, yon would not} you would bo giving all car to hear if anything waa left, you, and how much it waa. That is the way I would advise you to hear the gos pel.’ ” This waa excellent advice, and well worth remembering alxty-fivo years. CANDIDATE FOR JUDGESHIP—We are authorised to announce tbe Hon. LEVY8. D’LYON as n candidate for tho Judgesliip of tbe Superior Court, of the Fasten: District of Georgia. jjrl Messrs. EnnonaYou will pleaeo announce tbo Hon. CHARLES S. HENRY as a candidate fur tbo Judguhlp of the Suporior Court of the Eastern Circuit, and oblige. june21 MANY VOTERS. Wo are authorited to announce tbe Hon. W. B. FLEM ING as a candidate for Superior Court Judgo la this DU- trict. junel8 Tbe unlvorulljr high character awarded to Mortimork’s Riixpmatio Compound os a safe and reliable remedy for all phases of Rheumatic Complaints, Is a cortaln Index or its efficacy. Indeed, it would be extraordinary to ascertain that it ever has Tailed, ho exceedingly effect! vo ban It been proved during flvo years it lma been offered the public. Poisoning. Thousands of Pareuta who uso Vermifuge composed of Cantor Oil, Calomel, Ac., are not aware that, while they ap pear to benefit the patient, they are actually laying tbo foundations for a sories of disease*, such as salivation, loss of night, weakness of limbs, fro. Hobcnsnck’rModlcInes, to which we ask the attention of all directly Interested In their own as well as their chil dren’s health, are beyond all doubt tho best medicine now in use. In Liver Complaints and all disorder)* arising from those of a bilious type, should make use of tho only genuine uiodicine, Hobonsack’s Liver Pills. “ Be not deceived,” but ask for Ilobensack’s Worm Syrup and Liver Pills, and observe that each has tho signature of tho Proprietor, J. N. Hoeen&ack. as none else aro genuine. msvlO—6m Professor Alexander C. Barry’sTrlcopherous, or Medicated Compound, for pmerving. fastening.softening and promoting the growth of the hair, cleansing the head, and curing diseases of tho skin, and external cute, bruises,' &c. The common consent of all who luvo used Barry’s Tri- cophcrua. whether for the Improvement andlnrigoratlon of tlie hair, or for eruptions, cuts, bruises, kc., places it at the head all preperatlons intended for the liko purposes. This is no ill-considered assertion. Figures and (acts boar It out. The sales average a million of bottles a year: tbe receipts, in cash, $100,000, Tills year the business will exceed that amount. The number of orders which dally arrive at the depot and manufactory, 137 Broadway, New York, address ed to Professor Burry, enclosing cash, and requiring Imme diate attention, would scarcely bo believed. The wholesale demand la from 2,000 to 3,000 bottles a day, probably ceedlng that of all tho other hair preparations conjoined. Tho popularity of the article everywhere, and the liberal terms to dealers, combine to increase its sales with great rapidity; and improvements in Us composition, made at considerable expense, adds to its reputation aa well as In trinsic valuo. For sale, wholesale and reull by the princi. clpal merchants and druggists throughout the Utttlid States and Canada, Mexico, West Indies, Great Britain and France, and by Moore fr Hendrickson and A. A. Solomons. Savannah. Sold in large bottlos. Price 26 cents. maylB—dm AUCTION SALKS THIS DAY. jfJ^ftfgjgjL^gjgjrino^ock. la front of store. capital a chance slip, without attempting their eman cipation ; and, if we may believe reliable authori ties, the movement will certainly prove triumphant. A gentleman who has tho best opportunities of ac- J uainting himself with tho secret drift of things in uba, and who noasesaes the confidence of Govern ment, writes: “ I am told Judge Crawford, the new ly appointed Consul at tbe Havana, docs not propose to enter upon tho duties of hta offico until October.— If this ta so, depend upon it, ho will novor act as Con sul. The fate of tho Spanish authority will have beensealed ere then.” I have just seen a private letter received by the Baltic, from one of tbe shrewdest Eogliah financiers, which takes a peaceful solution of the Kuaso-Turklsh question for granted. Mr. Buchanan’s instructions will be ready for him to-morrow. I am inclined to think that tho fishery question will bo submitted to hta care. If the peace of Europe continncs a few months, it ta believed by thoso who are well informed In political circles, that the fisheries will induce almost another Oregon con troversy. If England becomes involved in European war, she will settle with us the more readily. The friends of the Administration claim this aa the first stop towards a thorough reform of our Naval system. A practical constructor should be appointed at the head or the Bureau of Construction, and a practical engineer as Englneer-in-Chief of the Navy. Mr. Gadsden,Ministers*Mexico, arrived hero to day. • A Good Character.—A good character ta to a young man, what a firm foundation ta to the artist, who proposes to erect a building on it; he can build with safety, and all who behold it will have confi dence in its solidity—a helping hand will never bo wanted; but let a single part or this bo defective, and you go at hazard, amidst doubting and distrust, and ten to one it will tumble down at last, and mingle all that was built on It in ruin. Without a character, poverty ta a curse', with it,it w scarcely an evil Happiness cannot exist where a good oharacter ta not. All that ta bright in tho hope of youth, all that ta calm and blissful in the sober scenes of life, all that ta soothing in tho vale .of tears, centers in, and ta de rived from a good character. Therefore, acquire this aa tbe first and moat valnable aoqntaition. T01 East India Squadron.—It ta rumored among navy circles to this quarter, we know not upon what grounds, that Commodore Charles Stewart ta to be ordered to the EMt India Station, to take command of all the U. 8. naval forcos to that quarter, including tho ” Japan Squadron ” under Commodore Perry-— Commodore Stewart, it will be remembered, has been, ainoe the death of Commodore Barron, the senior Captain to the Bcrricc^-Jour. of Com. Tbe drought still continues, and Is really becoming arming. We bave had partial showers in some ilnhborhooda, to this and tbe adjoining counties alarm! Height* within .. ..... ~ adjoining the hut.ten days: bat the rain continued so We noderatand that a gentleman who ta somewhat oelebrated for theharoo he annually make* among “ the monsters of the deep,” caught three shark* yesterday to onr harbor;ayera«iogfromten to eleven feet to length.—C/wa. Cour., 1st iwsL cot of tho bvti of H a abort board of her oarao of Cotton/and removod np town* to,tbe wharf .recently purchased by L.T.Pofer,BM. t where .the remaining .il bo— . ,, abort a time, fell so rapidly, and ran off so suddenly, that It did not amount to what-ta Georgia vernacu lar—ta denominated “a Mason,” and therefore has done bnt little good. If we are not shortly bleeaed witbooplona showers, the com crop will prove m greats failure u the oat crop haA—Athens Herald, Tha death of CapLWalbaoh.of the U. S. Army, son of Gen. Walbaob, will be a matter of sincere re gret to many of oar cittaens who were acquainted with hta estimable oharacter and high scientific and military attainments. He hM had charge of the U. S. Arsenal at Plkearille, Btltlmora County, and In tbtaM In other poaftoitoi dtroted himself to the dis charge of hta datles, and to the pursuit of investiga tions oonneotod therewith with an ardor and ability that won for him the highest consideration. American,Itoh, Jf A CARD, The uidersfgned, In behalf of the * * Winter Iron Works, at MuatKttoafy, Ala., desires to return hta sincere thanks to tho ofllars of the different transportation companies be tween thlsMty and Montgomery : First, for their politeness In promptjr affording every facility for the speedy and snfo transmlralnof tho Fair Engine ‘‘Southern Belle,” (In some luitances \r passenger train) over their roads ; and for tbelr very Tberal deduction of ono third from the ordinary rates of frteht. I doslre, |ls5. to express my senso of obligation to the very gentlAanly ngonto of the New York and Savannah Line of Steiners for a similar allowance from the ordinary rates of fretiit, and for courteous attention and aid in plac ing this ratfcr weighty piece of machinery on board their ship Florida! j. BEATTIE, Jr., iuljr 2 SrreiAL Ao*nt, W. I. W. Ul»,. ltiiHttncM ne wing ■ •**? BUTTER—Goshen. .f»lb ft Inferior.,..,4....“.. CANDLES—Spermacettt..,.«.. Adamantine “,. Georgia mada..,.“., Nortnarn“ ...... u . CHRfag—Northern....... ♦ ”. OOFFEB-Mocha. “. Rio «. Java ». “ Loguayra “ , COAL—Hard, « . Liverpool,..,.,,'.”.. COTTON—Upland, Inferior,V ft. Middling Fair Fair. .77..... Good Fair Choice CORDAGE—Tarred .... ” Manilla,,,,,, Shirtings,Brown Vy<L ** BUiacliod.,,,,,,,,« Shootings, Brown 11 . “ Bleached CaUcoeoBlue and Fancy “.. Btripra, indigo Blue.... “.. Chocks ■' _ Plaid S Fustians Bed Tick B—Dry Cod cwt. 11 Herrings, Smoked, box. “ Mackerel, No. 1. V bbU “ No. 2...“, “ “ No,3... “ FLOUR—Baltimore, Hw’d-at “.. " N“w Orleans «„ Canal u GRAIN—Corn ft bush, « Oats GUNPOWDER—Dupont's?! keg, HAY-Eastern VlOOfta. •* North River “.. HIDES—Dry “ Dry Salted N—Pig, Scotch V tun. ” English 2240“ w Swedes,assorted.. “ Hoop VIOOlfes.. “ Sheet “ Nall Rods “ MUD—In bba. and kegs....“, 'Steam Sawed.. ,|t lOOOfect. River 11 .. Ranging,for export.... “ White Pino, Clear u .. “ •* Merchantable “ .. Red Oak Staves «1000. White Oak Pipe Staves.. “ Hhd.« 12 K® to (9 26 O 14 © 13 © «X© © 9X0 13 © 10 © 10K 14 10X 7 00 © 9 00 I2OW4 © m © 10 © 12*® 4 © 6 © 30*4 20*4 80*4 free. 20*4 VlOOlfcs, .Shingles, Cypress LEAD—Pig and Bar.. “ Sheet “ White Lead,,,,.. .. LIME— 1 Thomaxton.,,., bbl, MOLASSES-Cuba Ugal, “ New Orleans .. NAILS-Cut. 4d. to 20d.... ¥ Ifc NAVAL STOREa-RoBin.H bbl. “ Tar, Wilmington.. “. “ Turpentine, soft.. “ . « Pitcl j‘ HpIritsTurpentino,gal OILS—Sue rm.winter strain'll “. « r ‘< Fall « “ ” Summer “ “ Linseed ft bbl. “ Whale Racked. ^ gall w Tanner's Lard. " “ Camphine. POTATOES—Irish ft bbV PORK—Mess “ “ Prime PORTER—I/Jndon it doz, PEPPER—Black » lb PIMENTO... “ Layer..., ROPE—Keutucky “ . Dillon “ Manilla.,..,, 4 © 12> 8)i© 11 0)4© 14 9 © 11 © 8 © 18 8 50 © 4 00 70 © 75 14 ©16 10 ©12 8 © 0 6 © 0 00 © 0 00 © 6 50 «8 © 70 60 © 76 3 00 © 6 00 1 60 © 0 00 1 00 © 1 12 7 © I* 0 © 10 24 00 © 47 00 © “00 © 1 00 6 © 4H© 6 0 © flj 10 © 11 16 00 ©17 00 11 00 ©10 00 8 00 ©12 00 30 00 ©40 00 16 00 ©25 00 12 00 ©10 00 36 00 ©00 00 30 00 ©40 00 20 00 ©25 00 3 00 © 4 00 8 00 © 0 00 7 00 © 0 60 © 0 00 1 00 © 1 37 20 © 23 32 © 00 0 © ax 1 00 © 2 60 2 60 © 3 00 2 00 © 2 76 2 25 © 2 50 42 © 44 22 © 24 1 35 © 1 60 © 1 20 © 1 30 75 © 80 76 © 85 15 00 ©10 00 46 © 60 1 76 © 2 00 10 00 ©20 00 10 00 ©17 00 1 76 © 2 76 11 © 12 J* 16 © 18 3 00 © S 25 © 3 25 © 3 50 8 © 8 y, 8X0 “ 8 © fi$ Jamaica Rum. N. E, Rum, In bbla WhtakyJ'hltad and Balt. u .. _ ‘‘ „ New Orleans, • Peach Brandy, BUoAR—Cube,Mu*covadu,$ ft, “ V.HIw k 8t.CrolV“ .. 11 limn. WMto.,, 11 .. " New Orleans.....” ” Loaf.,,.....;,,.,”.. “ Crashed ” Florida SALT—IJverpooJ « sack, .“ Cargo tabttsh. SOAP—American,yellow..fl ft, 8H0T-AU Slsea.’.. .>.. BEGAR3—Spanish y 1000. _ ” American TAUX5W—American 9 ft. TOBACCO—Georgia « ft. «Manufrcturad...,“ .. TEAS—Powchong ” .. V Gunpowd'rfclmp'l”., “ Hyson « Young Hyson..., ” . “ Bohea • TWINE—Ranging WINES—Madeira.'. ’. ‘ * 9 gai, “ Tenerlffe,L. P..., “ ” Dry Malaga “ Sweet ” “ Clnrot.Msrselllcs.caak. “ “ Bordeaux 9 doz. ” Champagne ”.. WOOL—Southern,un wash’d 9ft ” ” clean WOOL SKINS-Lamb’s.. .each. *■* Sheep’s “ 3 00 ^ 9 23 80 © • 82 27 © 29 37 © 20 60 © 1 26 »X0 6 1X0 $ 1X0 «) 5. ® ^ 9X0 10 V © 10 0 © 7J 80 © 86 12 00 ©40 00 2 00 © 0 00 7 © 8 15 © 40 26 © 76 76 © 1 00 60 © 00 60 © 1 00 © 17 © 18 26 © 30 2 00 © 4 00 1 26 © 1 60 40 © 60 48 © 60 26 © 60 3 00 © 6 60 8 00 © 18 17 © 18M © 32 26 © 87) 60 © 76 .100*4 8094 }2Q94 .8094 •2094 .4094 1094 3094 809 4 409 "Rank Shares and Stocks. 2094 ■2094 2694 309 4 309<i -2094 }30 9<t .30 9 4 Iiutituttom. Bank of tho Stato of Georgia... Planters’ Bank “ ” Marine and lire Insurance Bank Central R. R. and Ranking Co.. Bank of Savannah..,; Gas Light Company South-western Railroad Co Georgia Railroad Company Macon and Western R. R. Co... Western and Atlantic R. R. Co. Cott. Pret't Price. JHv'dt 64©65 116 and int. 103©104, 8 9 4 12 9 4 12 9 4 8 9 4 IS* 8 9a 8 9 4 1 9$ Hank Note Table. : g UlsssI m MlMiiii UROIUJU. Bank State or Uoorgia...Par. Plantcre’ Bank “ Marino nud Fire Ins. B’k. ** Central H. R. AD'klngCo. ” GeorgiaR.R.&B’king Co. ” Bank of Mlllolgevllle.... ” Bank off Augusta “ Mechanics’ u’k, Augusta 14 Auguste lns.fr Il'king Co. ” Bank of Hrunswirk.Aug’a ” Manufacturers’ Hk.Macon. ” Bauk ol St. Murys, 40 9 4 dls. Au iiam a 3©8dls. Bank Balet for Exchange. Bills on England Bills on France., Sight Checks on New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore fr Boston par © K4p* 80 day bills do.. )£© — dls. 60 day bills do.l)4©lX dls. 90 day bills do .2 ©2)£ pr. SOUTH CAROLINA. Charleston, City Bonks. .Par Columbia, Conrclal Bank 1 Hamburg. Bank of 1 Ctaerew, M Bank of 1 Georgetown, Bank of 1 Camden, Bank of 1 So. West’uR.It B’kjfnox.... Fu«upa no sales. Nxw Orijunu 3 9 4 dls. North Carolina.. .2 ©3 dls. Virginia 2©2>i dls. TKNNR9SXR 2©3 dls. Hank Hales for Selling Ex change. Bills on England.0 ©9)£pr. Bills on France nominal. Checks on New York X Prem. “ Philadelphia “ Baltimore Boston S? - ' Iijp!| i I pi! i I i § : sssSis iJsSsa Comparative ExportT^fT vroic Tils port or sava-nnad, rojcsBcnc Comparative Statement of Cotton. Upland. Set Stock on hand. September 1st, 1852 2,802 1 Received since Juno 3.... 7.164 32 Received previously 311,013 12,870 310,007 1 2,0 321,869 Ha Exports slnco Juno 4.... 18.044 401 Exported previously....295,208 12,883 313.042 13,2 Stock on lmnd and on ship-board, not cleared July 1,1863 7,027 .'fame time last year. Stock on hand, September 1st, 1861 3.800 7 Received siuco June 3 7,301 Received previously. 313,112 11.2 Livorpool,., London Other British Porta... Total to Great Britain.. 907,193 llavro Bordeaux, Other French Ports.... >40 9 4 2694 824,213 12,044 Export* RhicoJupo 3 10.337 653 Exported previously 200,404 11,147 318,831 11,700 Stock on hand and on ship-board not cleared July 2, 1852, 6,382 344 Boston Bath, (Maine,).... New York..... Philadelphia Baltimore and Norfolk. Other U. States Ports, Total Coastwise,. Grand Total.,.. MM V*M iiwa MUM 1,004,101 "TwumT SO" Tlie Georqian loiter Shed ErkaCmoZ weekly—ready for delivery this d»j, it 1|?S7| Exports of Cotton and Rice, VROM TflS PORT OF 8AVAXNA1I, COMOTNOXO HEmuiUEll 1, 1862 PURSE’S Bt)K AND JOB PRINTING OFFICE, No. 0 Whitaker street. Over Mr ft. Maykk .Wine Merchant. Savannah, Gt. PROCLAMATION. MAYOR’S OFFICE. 1 Savannah, May 9, 1852. / Wherels, duncll, at a tegular meeting, held on tho 27th January, 185 passed a resolution requiring mo to issue ’‘closing the Old Cemetery for the pur- rant after the 1st of July next; ” Thorofie. I to hereby proclaim, that after tho first day of July i ext, fie Old or Brick Cemetery will bo closed for the pur^so oljlntorraont. R. WAYNE, Mayor. [Attes | EiIvard 0. Wilson, c. c. Y TREASURER'S OFFICE,7 Juno 7th, 1863. ) The ujdersljped is now ready to racolvo City Taxes for thepiesfet yea. j. GEORGE, 1 I City Treasurer. SOUTil-7 ASTERN RAILROAD CO»lP’Y,\ Macon, May 14th, 1853. / On aid afteruonday, tho 10th Instant, the trains on the South-jastern (md Muscogee Railroads, will run through unlntertjiptedlji betweon Macon and Columbus, leaving Macon half-nst 6, A. M., and arriving at Columbus at tea minutes pa^ 2 o’clock, P. M. Issavlng Columbus at 8, A. M.. ud arriitig at Macon at half-past 3 o’clock, P. M, ffll5 “j | GEORGE W. ADAMS, Superintendent. F1EST CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. Wo, Ae undesigned, delegates, at MJUedgeville, from the Klnl Cougreklonal District, believing that there to not sufflcloB time h t for holding a regular District Congres sional (mvontlf i would recommend to the Democratic patty of he dSstikt to give their united support to Colonel Jamhi L Sewari Esq., of Thomas county. LEX. 8. ATKINSON, Camden county, 1108. PURSE, Chatham county, JHN M. M1LLEN, Chatham county, 1 . P. HARRISON, Chatham county, J<80i JUCQCUHaw,- tanrens cetmxy, S. MOORE, Irwin county, 7RGK WILLCOX, Irwin county, MlO. WILLCOX, Telfair county, j®18 E VARD SWAIN,'Emanuel county. SAVANNAS MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. Jlce 118 Bay-street. This Company wi take Fire. Marine and River Risks on the mostfrvorablet ms. TVrufoes—Henry I Weed r Hir*ra Roberts, H. F. Waring, I. W. Morrell,John W nder«m,N.B. Knapp, Henry Lathrop and E, F. Wood, . HENRY D. WEED, President, . „„ 1URAM ROBERTS, Vice President James McHknht. :'r not *3°.. H. BULLOCH, Qerk. . NOTIC -Messrs. W. H. Owens, 0. W. Gould and J. P on rick, are the only persons authoris ed to receipt for m. , . W. H. OPION. Agent Jnne28 J08. D. 8TEBBIN8, Attorney. „ N0TI , C -No colored parson wiU haras ftarbe «vel on any oT tha^Boata running between Florida^ larleaton. and this place, unless a* companled by tbeli aster browrite, or having a special tlckst to be retail y tbo Osptain of the steamer, and to bt endorsed, if req sd, by some known responslbia per son Parties Inter sd’wlll pleaM4aks notioe/wi thu rule will be strictly enfo d. ’ . d ^ 0 SrS,* nnH0HA “' Jons 2S-2kw8m K S~**r NOTIC -Tha owner of a Valise, containing articles.; Slue, la requested to provo property *Pdpa^ohar^eswl|n 80d^s.^orjhe samejrUl be sold. iSOdtyi r . M. W, ADLEY, Pen. Sup. 0. R R„ MEDIC CARD.—Dr; 0. H. Wkuil—Office 143 drootjnpar Barnard—Residence cor- ner of State and Ml orosry-stracta. 8m—ap!23 HLOftAN haring settled pennanent- ly in Safa ah, roipeotfuliy offora to 1U cittaens btaMryieeeiuthnp Uce of MoBcAeasASnrgvy. ’ " '* svaatof South M. Swain, tire ‘wuSr’SSj WHIRS TO. Since June 3. Previously. Since June3 Previ ously. S. 1.1 UpVd S. 1.1 Up'ld Tier’s. Tier's Liverpool, I«ou<lon f . Other British P’ts, 217 7312 6499 "oii 99142 ”7725 Total G. Britain,... 217 7312 6111 100867 Havre. Marseilles, Oth. Fr’cb. Porta,. 437 14022 Total France 437 14022 Hamburg, St. Petersburg,.. Oth. N. Eu’nPrto, 1225 ”3622 Tot. N.Eu’n.Prts 4747 Havana,..., Oth. W. India Pt«, South of Europe,. Other For’a.Prta. 373 ””o6 6153 ””06 Tot oth.F’n.Pts.. 433 6213 New York Boston, Providence, Philadelphia,,... Baltimore,, 88 ”‘iw 00 893C 110S 7f 4008 140 '*217 105086 24048 4043 17CC9 3085 025 "*io7 6847 3511 60 2103 1008 Charleston, Other U. 8. Porta, 1216 1861 12047 185 413 5067 Total Coastwise,. 184 1133 r 6335 169002 792 1000 Grand Total ... 401 18044 12883 205208 1226 23322 Rxporta of Cotton, Rice, die., from this raox JTO» 3D TO JULY 2d, 1863. III Where to. S.Is. UpVd Rice Timber. Lumber |Dome* Liverpool London Greenock 217 7312 ’224377 830201 St. Johns, N.B... Moute video 421U16 ieoooo Havana 373 00 625 167 Cardenas 82866 172911 New York, Philadelphia Boston Charleston 88 00 8930 78 1108 1216 272 23i000 00460 84i Richmond, Va.... Wilmington, Del.. Portland. Me Bangor, Me Dnmariscotta 80000 ”76485 'isoooo 82897 163955 130400 Wtacaaset.. New Castle iioooo 76000 91000 104000 163000 64000 80000 Rockland Bath, Me Total, 401 18044 226 1640078 482544 013 Comparative View or Vessels, LQADINO IN TUN UNITED STATS FOR FOREIGN PORTS. PORTS. Now Orleans, June 24 Mobile, June 24 Florida. Juno 23 Savannah, July 1 Charleston, Juno 23 Now York, June 21 Tbtal.... Fr. IOP 71 13 0* Btoclc of Cotton In the Interior Towns, Augusta and Hamburg, June 1 Macon, (Georgia,) June 1 Clumbus, “ May 18 Montgomery, (Ala‘.) Jane 20 Memphis, (Tenn.) June 21 Columbia, (8.0.) June30.. | 1863. | 1862. 27648 7750 2931 14311 6181 2108 420 COMMERCIAL. Weekly Commercial Review. 8AVANNAII, July 2. 1863, COTTON.—Arrived since June 3d 7,154 bales Uplands and 32 0ea Islands, of which 2,633 bales wero by Central Rail road,'4.681 bates by Augusta boats, and 82 Ben Islands by Southern boats. Cleared daring the samo time 18,844 bales Uplands and 401 Sea Islands, vis:—to Liverpool 7,312 bales Uplands and 217 Sea Islands; to New York 8,030 bales Uplands and 88 Sea Islands; to Philadelphia 78 bales Uplands and 9fl Sea Islands; to Boston 1,108 bales Uplands; and to Charleston 1,216 bales Uplands. Leaving on hand, Including all on shipboard not cleared, 7,027 bales Uplands and 39 bales Sea Islands, against 6,382 bales Uplands and 844 bales Sea Islands at tbe same time last year. Tho weather during the put month has been unusually dry in this State, and the crop* have suffered to a consider able extant. We learn from different parts of the State that the Cotton crop will fall short of an average one, bnt deem it too early to form any estimate of tbe probable deffolun- oy. • The transactions in onr market have been to a very limited extent aince our last, owing principally to tho light stock on hand, and the indisposition of holders to operate at offering rates. The sales of tho week ending Juno 10th amounted to only 2,101 bales, at prioes ranging from 8to 11«$.; sales of the week ending Jane 17th, 1,652 bales, at 8 to 115-1641 tales or tha week ending Jana 26th. 183 bales, at 9# to lOjft ; and sales of the week ending the 1st instant, 603 bales— making an aggregate for the month of 4,476 bales, la the following order, via: 26 balsa at 7$., 23 at IX, 10 at 8,23 at 8X, 1 at 8X, U at 8 746,116 at 8X> 100 at 8X, 97 at 9.11 at OX, 22 at 9Xt HO at 9 946, 81 at OX, 161 at OX, 14 at 9X, 836 at 10,72 atlOtf, 289 at 10J{, 471 at lOtf, 70 at 10 746, 1204 at 10#, 162 at 10#, 432 at 10#, 286 at 10X, 208 at 11, 82 at llKi 83 at 113-16, and 80 bales at 11 646* 9 ft- The market ta so languid and unsettled that it is impos sible to obtain accurate quotations; we, however, set down Middling Fair at 10# © 11$. aa the nearest criterion we can arrive at. The accounts from Europe havo recently had bnt little effect on prloee, nor do wa look for any material change In onrmarkeUlU after the close of the present season, and tho reoeipt of a portion of the new crop. Bss Island*—The stock of Sea Islands ta so light that transactions aro only nominal. Bales since our last 225 bales, at 88 to 46$. RICE—Thia article ta In limited demand at previous prices. 8elee of the,peat month 900 casks, at $3# {6 $3# 9100B1. ■ IWUR-The operations in Hour have been for tha moat parts! retail. . Tha safes roportadroach about 1,000 bhla. GRAIN—Corn is dull at 70$ for primo White and 60 to 05$ for Mixed. Sales of the month 4,000 to 6,000 bushels. Oats are dull at 40 to 45$ MOLASSES—Wo have heard of sales of 500 bhds. Cuba at 21$ 9 gallon, from tbe wharf. BACON—Tlie transactions In Bacon hare boon limited to filling small orders. Items are quoted at 12 to 14$; Sides, 0©1O$; and Shoulders, IX to 8J£$. LIME—Tho supply of this article is equal to tho demand Itockland brings $1,60 9 bbl. FREIGHTS—Foreign—No demand. Domestic—We quote to New York, A»$ for Cotton; to Boston, »£$ for Cotton and tlX for Rice ; to Philadelphia, 87){$ for Cotton. EXCHANGE,—Forhon—Sterling is selling at 0©Q}£ 9 $ prem. DoMRmo—The Banks sell sight checks on all the Northern citiesat}£9$pin.;and purchase Sight Bills at par to X 9 $ prem.; 30 day Bills at X 9 $ dls.; 60 days at IK to IX 9 $ dls. j and 00 day Bills at 2 9 $ discount. AUGUSTA, JUNE 29 P. M^-Conwf-Tber# has been no movement in tho market yet, and we hear of no transac tions of memouti BAUnMORE. JUNE 28.—Funm.—The market to-day for Howard Street Hour continues dull. This inactivity arises from there being no demand for Flour, other tlian for home consumption. \Yb are not advised of any transactions. On ’Change, holders wore asking $4.76 for choice brands mix ed brands were offefod at $4,68tf, but found no buyers. WILMINGTON, JUNE 28,1<> aTmZnaval Btorbj-Iu the T urpentine market we note no change. The receipts for tbe past two or three days have been better than for some time pnst, and there seems to bo a good demand for the article from both shippers anil distillers. The sales yesterday and this morning reach 807 barrels, at $2.80 for yellow and $2.85 for virgin dip, 9 280 ft. In Bplrita Turpen- tlno wo note further sale* after closing our enquiries ves- tordoy of about 200 barrels at 30 cents 9 gallon, at which S rice tho article closed firm, with a frir demand No treas on* this morning. We hear or nothing doing in Tarot Itosin: Tar is in good enquiry, but tliero have ceipta. NEW YORK, JUNE 28—Cotton.—Bales of 3000 bales with more sellers than buyers. Flour—the market opened heavy, but Improved at the close, with sales of 15,000 bbta , 6 ,°^ 4 , n, ["l S, !“ e - nnd * 4 60 ® 4 75 for Goncssco.and 54 87>s®5 12X forbouthern ; clos ng firm. Wheat Is less firm, with sales of 40,000 bushels Western white at 123? Corn-sales of 26,000 bushels at 65J£$ for mixed, and 00X for yellow. Boeswax-eales of 3000 lbs. at 29©30$. To- baco—aaloa of Kentucky Tobacco for the last three days •™ ou ”‘ toTOO lihds at T X4B9M. Coffee-sales of 550 bs£* V&? 9 #*' ■w*} 1 *®HK$ for Java. Sugar-rates or 600 lihds Muscovado of 4^©4X. Molasses—sales of 200 hhd* at 27©28$ for NewTrleaui, andrtradTwhls- ^-*n l0 , 8 of 300 ***» “X*- fork—sales of 400 bbls at «15 60 for mess, and $12 66©12 76 for prime. Beel Is heavy, with sales of mess at $12 60 Cut Meats are heavy. la J“Tyv" l , lb bbls and kegs at 10$ for 16$ U ** f ° r kcg *' Bu,tor 141 ,n ff 00 '! demand at 10© Tar or in no re- COaiaiGNEUflg PER CKNTRAL RAILROAD. JULY 1—Merchandise, Bunker, 8 M LaMtcau, dlae, to Brigham, Kelly fr Co, Ogden & , Hene & Conery, T 8 Wayne. CONSIGN ISKS. PorstiampacketGordon. from Charleston—8MLaffitecu, Conlrni Railroad. Florida Boat, T H Godard, G E Fotter. J P Blilteiiead, Itel K Elliott, Habersham & Son. ' PASSENGERS. Per stcampacket Gordon, Trom Charleston—W SI VeUean, I-.J Moses, Dr U L Kayser, E MP Hunt,EF Frederick,and j M Jones. MARIIVE INTELLIGENCE. PORT OF SAVANNAH JULY 2. 1863 ARRIVJ2D SINCE OUR LAST. Schr J 8 Wilson, •.Portland, Me. Ice, to E W Buker. U. S. M. steain-packot Gordon, King, Charleston, to S M Laffiteau. CLEARED. G 8. M. steam-packet Calhoun, Barden, Charleston—S. M Laffiteau. DEPARTED. U. 8. M. steam-packet Calhoun. Barden. Charleston. Steamer Fashion, Philpot, Augusta. „ , BUflSIORANDA. Now York, Juno 28—Cleaxed, brig Augusta, Bar’ll: brig Cuba. St. Marys, Ga. Arrived, brig Augusta and schooner North State, Sav’h ; brig Olive and scUrNC Tany,Jack sonvllte; brig llenlcta, Darien. Ga.; schr Allen B Jany. Jack sonville, bound to Now Orleans New York, June 27—Arrived, bark Maria Morton, Sa vannah. Philadelphia, June 27—Arrived, brig Maatlan and schr Pampero, Pensacola. Baltimore, June 27.—Arrived, sebr Woodbridge, Sav’h. Rockland, Juno 18.—Arrived, schr Maty E. Pearson, Sav’h. and sailed on the 22d for Bucksport. Boston. June 28.—Arrived, schrs Mar lei and Edward, Jacksonville. Bath, June 34.—Arrived, brig Judge Whiteman. St. Ma- rjhOs. Foreign Ports. Havana, June 19—Arrived, United Btatda, Batchelder, Jacksonville. LIST OF VBBSKLS IN POUT. Ships* Florida, (s.) WoodhuU.,1400 N. Y.... .Padoiford. Fay fr Co Sterling, Henderson 604 disc’g.. .Padelford, Fay fr Co Barks* Exact, Grumley 431 disc’g. Wash’bn, Wilder fr Co Brigs ...223 N-York II K Washburn Schooners. Wil., Del....Ogden fr Bunker PlilU Ogden fr Bunker Phils.. Ogden fr Bunker Cataraot, Rice aisc’g. Ogden fr Bunker JFTobias Phils. Ogden fr Bunker Mary Ann, Symonds Balt.... Brigham, Kelly fr Co Satllla, Staples Balt...,Brigham, Kelly fcCo Emma, Hvffords 000 disc’g., .Brigham, Kelly fr Co J H FUuuer, Yangllder dlsq’g........... AUrnfr Ball Macon, Watkins E H Bowjey, Rogers.. Fannie, Beraton Virginia, Snow...... RXCURSION TO TYBMK. Tlie 8teamer WM. GASTON. Capt. Tltomae ■ E- 81iaw, will make an Excursion to Tyboe nday anernoon, tbe 4th July, leaving Stoddard’s Wharf at 3 o’clock. Fare 60 cents —No half price passenger* wifi be taken,— A Band of Music will ba on board. July 2 rp WO MONTHS after date application will be made to tbe A Court of Ordinary of Bryan county, fqr leave to sell tho Real Estate, belonging to James Clanton, deceased. • July 22 J.C. MARSH, Ad’m. ilnerjr foi tote of William Dear! 1 whom it may con- l will apply at the nistratlon on the es- -.. lam Dearlhg s These are. therefore, to cite and admonish all whom Itmay to he and apper befbrikaid Court to makeobjec- l^mwabe prantadf^ 10 [VIOTICE.—Masters or Vessels. tniTio* uttJ A-l tween the first of July »nd the fin, 4, gfl inclusive, are hereby notified to oupnt twenty-four hours alter such srHral writing on oath to tho Major or the city -7Z JL and occupation of every person wbo di] £1 brought as passenger in such ship or royago. upon pain of forfeiting for rrrrr xfrd.l sion to make such report, the sum of lit u n-a neglectod to bo so reported.” "fi Tho said Masters u( Vessels are further HtiU'il person who may have been a paiteominufBd J. vessel, and not being a citizen of the UolM fekl bo suffered to land from such *hlpor within tho distance of fifty miles rrom the niili Intent to proceed to tho naltl city.otherwisethtskfr^ ship or vossol. tho Master or Commander Ihmffill liabto to the like peualty of $300 for every tid «ir suffered or imrmittod to Und.”— Tidr-Uv^hl ber20,1819. KinVAltno^F 8AVAXNAH. July 1,1853. OtAdfe / IIEORGLV—Chatham CountyfiTiiTwhoa t a,, j| y cern : Wiereas, I'bincas M. Kollock rUwh'J Court ot fhllnary, for letters of iliimluios uat ~ the estate or Mis* Priscilla Houston: Ttieso arc. therefore, to cite and sdmonish »3«k_ aonoern. t<» ,m and appear before said Court to mb3 lion (if any they havo) on or before the InilaS January next, otherwise raid teller* will be mrtT| Witness, John M.Millen.Esq.,OniIuryforCltithtiJ ty this 1st day of July, 1853. T. Jy9 jon.v h. itiuEi *t| A DMINISTRATOR’.s SALK—On the CntToHdirkf gust next, will bo soli, at tho Court Hooitiild county, between the legal hours of ul'.iht Ukq wit I a n< V ro rn «o* "SPd shout fort?4«Ni gooil field hand sndaxeinau; Jtlilly.s wnmis l ia >J sixty years. Sold a* tho property of Robert ltoiu_ ceased, for tho heiiofit of (lie heirs and creditor!till ccasod. Terms inaile known on Hie day of ml*. July2 MATIIEU’ DOXAldtSOS, Adnitfr OSH HUNDRED DOIJARS REIVARB4kS Boston, nnd his delivery to me, or coafian any safe Jail, *0 that I can get him. IfalL •atauil the first of June, 1M>2 •, ho l» nWll inches high, very blnck, high forehead, punch m wide space between hi* upper front teeth, in «0' his feet rather out. he hn* a wile at Mr. Joseph WL_, Bulloch county. Ga.. near Statesboro, by the ntmtn ity; she formerly belonged to Jelfereon Boyd, act I Itabbin. Scriven county, (is. When heard of last b| about Boyd’s. I bate heard he is getting Shin, K s to Savsnnih pretty often on timber rzfti u. ts. It is likely he has* iwm and his altered liJ I think if there i* a good lookout about Ssvancih nr and down the river and about Mr. Wilson's tnd lit h ho will soon be caught. My address is Pour Mite Branch, Barnwell PhtriASJ Carolina. WIUJAH IT June 2 wtf TWENTf-Fl ViTDOLURT REWARD'—My d man. Pam, runaway last Saturday night, UsSl He is rather light complected, about fits W1»J dies high, and ho formerly belonged to Hr. in Chatham county, llo was sold to Mr. WrijMbta noh. of whom I bought him. Twenty dollsn malt be paid for this boy lodged in any Jail or ub ftadfl I can got him. DAVID AUR L July 2 Mclotahm P IANO FORTES —Second band llano 1’orU.Rik to hire. O.B.Minm l jyl Buceemor to K. Zogfewtafe C AGES.—Mocking Bird Cages, just wdnUdwT by Jyl f, W. MOBRERig W ANTED—A thoroughly competent reliable maa will be allowed a liberal Ajiplications must bo made before tho lit of ta»* ! jyl KKMI*ro.V k VPgj. C HATHAM SHERIFF’S SALE—WiU be Tuofiday in August next, before the Court itas**! city of Savannah, between the legal h°or ,fl f»* , jI lot or parcel of land situated in the lH*tricl«B*j in tho county of Chatham and State of towj***" by lands belonging to the estate of Jno. P. ffiww* _ estate of Livingston Ebenczer Hill, and Isnls« »*T| Bald lot or parcel of land more fully and p»rnf*»j, ■ scribed in tho mortgngo li fa under which contains ono hundred and ninety-*ix , „rti | levied on a* the property of James A Uwxb*. wwwr 1 ,1 fa Issued on foreclosure, of a mortgage ImumI'" ,;l ham Superior Court,May term. lSW.in toorrtjw I Istwis. Treasurer of the .Savannah Mutual L«a| ion.ag Jyi C HATHAM SHEBHT'S 8AHl-W1ll»*SfJd| Tuesday In August next. befor« the court city or Savannah, between tho legal hour** certain lot and imprBrements, situate, liinf the city of Savannah, and known in the pun■■ number twelve, New Franklin ward; leriwosw ej erty of Clarence P. Hollis to satisfy • 6- “• Superior Court of Chatham county in /i ^bj Crcady vs. Clarence P. llolli*. Properly _ 'j plaintiff’s attorney. JQHy C HATHAM SHERIFF’S 8ALK.-WHIbe riMjJjJJ Tuesday In August next, before the court city of Savannah, between the legal homiot lot and improvements, situate, lying• n, * houf u of Savannah, and known L . number fifty-five, Brown ward, comer ol erty-strccU; levied on to wstlafy two fl.» |i|C Planters’ Bank of the State of G°orgU af« lni * Ay | of Caroiino )L Fr**«f, : Pooler, administrator of Caroiino )L Fr***f|» Rebecca M. Pooler. , , . IMV adi tr jyl JOHN deva-V^Y, agu* 11 — C HATHAM SHERIFF’S SALE-Wlll Tuesday in July next, before tbe court city of Savannnah. between the leffl houreo^ interest of Milton Humphrey* in all t“t medlcinea, perfumery, fancy artlciea, ae^coa’yTL^ brick store corner of Broughton and Wn one* siore corner 01 urouguw» — hmw also, his interest in the unexpcrcd lra»ete“”|l,*| led on to satisfy a fl. fa. in favor of (M*" * jgyft Milton Humphreys. l’TOpertv pntaWaJitM attornoy. junel B AOOM, IARI), Ac.—30 hhd* S.-' 1 do Should™, Ml bbl, md 1« IKS J Ham* .10 bW* tteroes extra sugar cured Ham*. 30 Whisky, 60 bbls Domestic Gin, E/helpi wdWje do do Brandy, 80 do Crashed snd Powderea oup*> and for sale by june30 SCRAVThM. AMS.—10 casks Duflteld’s Sugar by JuneM — kkbs:-*--*' 1 ctived and for sale by * Juoea) —■—r^i C HAMPAGNE*—150baskets » 0 P er j or .r?r&^b Heidsick, Murom, Vonensy »nd ta" and for ulo by Jupe30 ** /SONORFSJ WAl’ER-Nowtaudtegfro« U ranted to bo genuine snd rocrotly hypoiJf, Ukept always In Ire. ifwni^jgS G AOfS-Mocklo* bird, anirF»»d recolved, and for »l« by jo30 BROUGHT TO JAIL-A W ^ RAIL 5 feet 4 inches In iba** age, dark complexion, one 1 __ Mr. D-vIa,lp Mdaloili n , L TQir.g jacasaaiiflWMH