Newspaper Page Text
'— — ■
S91
, B. HILTON & CO.
PXOPftlETORS AND PUBLISHERS.
1. », BUTOV. - - - - Editor.
• ft. P. HAMILTON, - - AMlaUiit Editor.
■■kwripUon Price* ofSnvnmmh Paper*
By common understanding, tho proprietor* aud
publisher* ot the thro* paper* i**ued In Savannah,
Dot* adopted the following unir rm rates of sub*
•cripUoo,to take effect thi* day:
Daily Paper, per annum, in advance 10 00
W-Wertly •• “ 4 oo
Wnkly, ^ D f^® copy. In ailnuics »0<l
WMkly, SnooplM, to ono .ddiMs 8 00
WMkly, el|bl 11 “ •• 10 00
WMkly, uo “ “ MOO
WMkly, (ratT" ‘k, “ 20 00
When Ml pM wnhta one month from the Ume
oflubtcelblf thi eheryt Ibr the IMIy will be .era,
dellnn, «nd Iw’tbl ~TrlWeekly 'fa..
The Weekly will he lent only ib.thOM who p*y lu
wlnnca. / .■ it-'-'-, \
The taper will InverUhl^he'elscoclined upon
Iho expiration of Iho Unto Ibr which II. baa boon
paid.
The above rates to tako effect from and aftor this
date.
ALEXANDER A SNEED, NepubUem,
B. B. HILTON k CO., Georgian & Journal,
THOMl’SON & WITHIXGTON, Newt.
Savannah, July 1,1850.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY ft.
FOR PRESIDENT:
JAMES BUCHANAN
OP PENNSYLVANIA.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT:
JOHN C. BRECKINRIDGE,
or XKSTOCXV.
THE OLDER I GROW, THE MORE IN
CLINED I AM TO BE WHAT IS CALLED
A STATES RIGHTS MAN-—Jamra fliir/i-
an ana aptech on the admiaaion of Arkanatu, in
1858. '
I FOLLY ENDORSE THE RESOLUTIONS,
AMD MAY FURTHER SAY THAT I AM
WHAT IS CALLED A STATE RIGHTS
DEMOCRAT—John C. B reck tn ridge in re-
sponse to hit nomination for the Vice Prettden•
q*
Job Printing Promptly, Neatly nnd
Cheaply Done.
The public Id general, and our Democratic
Mauds in particular, will remember that there
is connected with the Georgian $• Journal es
tablishment one of the roost thoroughly equip
ped job offices lu this section of the Union. If
wo are correctly advised, sorao of the most
beantifnl specimens of job work ever done in
Savannah have tately passed from under our
presses. Give ns a trial.*
Onr fhcilities enable ns to execute every dc-
acription of letter press work from a mammoth
poster to the smallest card, and from a book to
a circular, with neatness and dispatch, upon
the most satisfbetory terms.
Orders from all parts of the country will ro
ceive prompt attention.
Thi optotoftaaflfr. Barini pa* andpre.
•aataraasonroaof tavtlbla dtatraastothaBa.
vannah Republican. Om would think the abo.
HttonUm of their own candidate, during .the
whole period or his congressional career, would
furnish them quite as much rood aa they could
proflUbly digest, this hot weather* But no—
tboy have gulped that all down, at a swallow—
and U troubles their itomsch never a whit. In
1838 the abolitionists of Erie county, In search of
a sultablo candldato for Cougresa, addressed a
letter to Ur. Fillmore setting forth their plat*
form. In reply, ho placed himself Iklrly and
squarely upon It. The reply was satisfactory,
Ur. Fillmore was elected. Taking his seat—-he
is found, year after year, voting side by side
with Giddlngs and Slade.
Of all that, the Republican has not one word
of disapproval—fair minded conscientious Jour
nal that It is I
But what was Mr. Fillmore’s platform in 1838
—and throughout hts Congressional career?
We give two of its planks. First the aboil,
tion of slavery in the District of Columbia.
2nd. Opposition to the admission of Texas
into the Union, so loug as Texas continued to
boa Slave State.
No one will eoutend that he ever, while in
Congress, got of? this platform. Upon these
issues, of course Mr. Buchanan was directly In
conflict with Mr. Fillmore. He voted for the
admMlon of Texas with Slavery. He voted
against tho abolition of Slavery in tho District
of Columbia, which Mr. Fillmore so warmly
supported. Yet the Republican finds nothing
lor praise in the public life of Mr. Buchanan—
nothing for censure in that ot Mr. Fillmore.
Its issue of yesterday contaii h a letter of Mr!
Buchanan’s published some ten jyears ago, in
which that gentleman held that the power of
Congress was sovereign over tho territories.
Now wo need not say on no point have Ameri
can Statesmen been more conflicting in their
views thau this. Mr. Webster la 1832, when
the Republican was supporting him for the
Presidency held precisely the position which
that paper now so strongly assails. So held Mr
Badger and most of the Southern aud all the
Northern Whig leaders.
The Republican gave no intimation of these
facts to its readers. It contented itseir with the
assertion that this 'Ms the doctrine of the Black
Republicans” under which they insist that Con
gress should excludo Slavery from the Territo
ries. Why had It not the justice—(it would
have required very little,, one would think,) to
tell them that Mr. Buchanan stands pledged,
alike by his volet, his speeches and his letters,
against the exercise of any roch power by
Congress. Its exercise is the Wilmot Proviso,
against which he has again and again voted, in
opposition to nearly, or quite, every Northern
friend of Mr. Fillmore’s in either House of Con
gress.
Intelligence by tlie North America*
MR. DALLAS NOT DISMISSED.
FIUST DISPATCH.
Nxw Tore, July 1st.—Cotton at Liverpool
advanced I which was afterwards lost. Bales
of two days 17,000.
FairOrleanGJ. Middling Gj. FairUplauds
6|. Fair Mobile 0t. Middling Uplands G,
Middling Mobiles UJ.
Indian Corn advanced 6d.
Manchester Trade is more active.
Money easy at previous rates, Consols advance
ed4-
Lord Clarendon announced in the House of
Lords, that it was not the intention of the
ministry to suspend diplomatic relations with
the United States, sayiug that Mr Dallas, would
not be dismissed,
SECOND DISPATCH.
Lord Clarendon’s announcement was loudly
cheered. Lord Derby expressed his satisfaction
at the announcement, considering the course of
the government to have been humiliating. Lord
Clarendon, after acknowledging that the minis
try had been in error, appealed to the House of
Lords not to join Derby in pressing motion (of
want of confidence.) The subject was then
dropped!
Several Thousand 11
Within the next few days bills will go out
from this office to Several Thousand sub
»cfibers who are either in arrears, or have not
paid in advance. The design of this para
graph is not to bore them with an appeal to their
generosity or even their justice. We know
pretty well what such appeals are worth. It
is simply to deprecate the wrath of any who
may be wrongfully dunned. The union of two
papers—the Ueorginn and the Journal—has
somewhat complicated the accounts of the
office—exposing our book-keeper to more thau
ordinary danger of mistakes.
Should any, therefore, who have paid and
thus entitled themselves to a continuation of
the paper, find themselves dropped, they will
only have to make kuowu the fact and a correc
tion will, at once, be applied. Others who
neglect to respond, needn't get angry with
Uncle Barn’s mail amngemcnt»,when they find
onr messenger of news fails to greet them at
the accustomed hour.
The fact is the bills which the manufacturer
is every month or two, forwarding us for the
paper upon which the Georgian fy Joumul is
printed, are enormous. We intend to reduce
these bills in future by erasing from our sub
scription list all who refuse to pay that which
they owe us. _
To the RBPuniOAN.—The necessity of going
to press earlier thau usual precludes the inuer
tion of our reply, (though a very brief one) to
the Republican's queries. It will appear this
nftenoon.
We learn from a~dis]mtchj!to the Agents,
that the steamship Augusta, hence for New
York on Saturday, arrived at fi o’clock yester
day morning. All well.
Fiiul—The store one door North of the cor
ner of Barnard and Broughton streets, was dis
covered to be on tire about|lu£ o'clock lost even'
Ing. This store watfoccupiedjby Mrs. Bluraens-
welg, Miliner. Wc will give full particulars in
oar afternoons edition.
Mr. Fillmore and Squatter Sovereignty,
The Montgomery Mail, a paper quite furious
in its opposition to Buchanan, last February,
deprecated in strong terms the nomination of
Fillmore by the Know-Nothings. It then said
"lie la not the man for tho times—he will never
stand onour platform on slavery.” Iu the same
article the Mail went on to say—we quote its
language, In italics and all—'"we have strong
reasons to suppose that Mr. F. is not opposed to
the principle of Squatter Sovereignty.”
We commend this matter to tho uttention of
the Savannah Jlthublicun. Mind you tho Mail
baa good reasons to lidievc tlmt Mr. Fillmore is
sot opposed to—that is to say, is in favor of tho
Republican's pet abomination, Squatter Hovo
reignty. And we venture to say Hint our neigh
bor can refer to no fientimeut of Fillmore ac
quitting him of u belief in Squatter Sovereignty
which does not convict him of Wilmot Proviao-
Going—Going—Gone I
Since the nomination of “ Buck and Brack”
there has, been a perfect stampede among the
Democratic Know Nothings of Alabama. One
wild rush back luto the Democratic fold. The
Montgomery Journal (Whig) says:
Shortrige, Campbell, Baker, Wm. R. Smith,
Hardy, Withers, and a host of other Democrats
are shaking off the dust of Know Nothingism
in their haste to reach their respective holes in
the old Democratic den ? In addition to these,
there are large numbers of their leaders who
have their horses already tied out, ready to
start at a convenient moment.
Shortridge here mentioned was the Know
Nothing candidate for Governor last year
Smith is the distinguished Know Nothing
member of Congress from the Tnscalcossa
District, whose great speech against foreigners
and the pope, is, we dam say in the possession
of all our American friends. Iu the list should
be embraced Bethea, Senator from the City
and County of Mobile.
Nor would the case seem to be much differ,
ent with the Alabama Whigs. So strong is
the tendency Which they have shown to rally
under the Buchanan banner, that it is proposed
to run up the old Whig flag as the only means
of keeping them out of the Democratic camp.
Sales Day.
Yesterday was tho regular sales day at the
Court House. The sales were few and limited.
We give below the principle items
Sheriff Prendergast, sold for $210, lot No 27,
a portion of Garden lot, No. 11.
Sheriff Cole, sold Tor $G75 lots No. 12 and 25,
Charlton Ward, also for $2600 lot No. 2, with
improvements, situated in first Tything,Anson
Ward.
Mr. G.W. Wylly, gold at privato sale, five
shares Marine Bank Stock, at $70 per share,
$50 paid in, also a negro man, aged 85, fer $720
a negro woman and child, for $700.
Mr. S.Carrel!, sold a negro woman and child
for $675.
Messrs. Bell & Prentiss, sold for $410, the
southern half of lot No. 17, and improvements,
situated on East Boundry street, the improve
ments are six wooden tenements.
There was also a lot of negroes sold cheap,
were inferior and brought iuferior prices.
A Son of a British Consul Fighting
with Indians.—Walter James, a son of
(r. IMi. James, British Consul at Norfolk,'
ordered some Indiuns away from the hunt
ing grounds around Rice Lake, Waupacca
county, lately. The Indians refused to
leave. James, as we understand, visited
them late on last Saturday night, and
called one of them out with the ap
parent purpose of speaking with him.
After some words, lie cut open the
Indian’s head with a bowie knife; two
others came out, not knowing what had
happened, whereupon Mr. James cut the
arm off of ono of them, and laid open
the side of the other. The Indians are on
the trail of Jutncs, and will in all proba
bility have their revenge.—Beaver Dam
(Win.)Republican, June 19.
Heretofore the name of a vessel once
recognised by tho Government, could not
be changed except by special act of Con
gress. A law has recently been passed
vesting the power to make such changes
jn the Secretary of the Treasury,
Henry Hertz, one of the persons made
notorious by connexion with the British
enlistment difficulty, 1ms been tried in
Philadelphia on the charge of steuliug a
promissory note. The jury twice came
into court stating that they could not
agree, but the judge insisted on a verdict,
and they finally rendered a verdict of not
guilty.
A Kansas Want.—A correspondent
of the Hillsdale Cuzette, after mentioning
rifles und some other tilings, which he
says are not wanted in Kansas, states a
real necessity as follows:
A young Missourian came to our office
yesterday on business, having left Ins
claim, about one hundred miles west, a
few days since, where he had been living
uhout four months. He said, among
other things, ‘There are plenty of men
up there, but I have not wen u woman
for four months. There is an Illinois
mnn up there who has got a woman’s
dress und carries it around j'or a Bhow,
charging one dollar a sight and is getting
rich at it. * 8
An Indiana paper announcing the
death of a gentleman “out West,’saw
that ‘the deceased, though a bank director,
is generally believed to have died a
Christian, and was much respected
while living.’
AMIttaft BUy* Daaltrt* -
* ■ ait oonUtnsd in the
IttaBpetch of Senator EUans; of South Carolina,
In reply to Senator Banner,'df MassaohusetU,
Thera* la. an extraordinary case connected
with tbii subject which it in right that I ahould
•tate. It baa ■•jme peculiar significance. In
theyear 1830, a Mr. Ball, who was a rice plan
ter™ Cooper river, at the mouth or which the
city of Charleston la built, took passage with
his wife, who waa a New England woman, and
os I have always understood, nu exceedingly
clever lady. It waa the misfortune of this gen
tleman and his wife, Hint the steamboat In
which they took passage, the Pulaski, was lost
off the coast or North Carolina: she broke in
two ou the high aea; and, with the exception
of threo or four persons, alt perished who weie
on board, and among the rest this gentleman
aud his wife. He loft a large estate. Who
was toget it? Mr. Ball had made a will, in
which he made a large provirion for his wife.
The question was, did she survive him ? If she
died first, it was a lapsed legacy; If she sur
vived him but tor a moment, the legacy was
here, and would go to her heirs.
The case of which I am speaking is known
as the case of Pell, vs. Ball. Mr. Pell, who 1
believe lived in New York, had married a lady
who waa perhaps the sister of Mrs. Bail, or at
auy rate,Que ot the heirs. He aud the other
heirs of Mrs. Ball filed a bill in tho court of
equity for the purpose of having the benefit of
this legacy. The chancellor decided, on the
evideuce of a Miss Lamar, of Georgia, a very
extraordinary young woman of unusual fortitude
and presence of mind, that Mrs. Bull survived,
and therefore the claimants, as her heirs-at-law,
were entitled to the legacy. That settled the
right; and tho property, consisting of over one
hundred slaves, waa ordered by tuc chancellor
to bo sold by the roaster.
Another gentleman, who was equally entitled
with Mr. 1'ell, attended tho sale; aud, os I
learn by some papers which I have here—-for I
was uot there on the day of sale—amoug the
the nogrocs to be sold was a negroe man named
Frank, with his family, consisting of a wile
aud eight children. It Is the uuiform order and
direction of tho court of equity, that negroes
shall be sold iu families. This negroe man had
been the favorite body servant of Mr. Ball.
This other gentleman held some conversation
with him ou the day of sale. In that conversa
tion it was understood that he promised tho
negro that, if ho would consent to be sold sepa
rate and apart from bistro and children, he
would provide for aud «tuke care of him. The
woman and the children, were put up and bid
for by Mr. Lowudes, a brothcr-iu-law of Gover
nor Aiken, of the House of Representatives*
He bongbt them, not for himself, but for hiB
overseer, under the impression that his con
tract was to l>e carried out in fairness und in
good spirit. The negro man Frauk was put
up, and bought pi by the agent of this other
gentleman.
Everybody supposed that this was all right
and fair; but, to the utter amazement of the
people within two or three days afterwards,this
man Frank was offered for sale to anybody
who would buy him. There was indignatiou
expressed about it which this gentleman could
not resist. He then sold him to Mr. Lowdnes,
but still must have fifty dollars for his profit He
pocketed his fifty dollars and his share of the
R roceeds of that sale, aud returned home. Now,
‘ any one desires to know who that man was,
the letter which I send to the Secretary’s desk
and ask to have read, will disclose.
Mr. Clay. Was he a northern or a southern
man?
Mr. Evans. You will learn that when yon hear
the letter read.
The Secretary read os follows :
Charleston, Jnne 10,1856.
My Dear Sir: Yours of the 4th iustant, in-
closing Mr. Tiffany’s letter, has been received.
The facts of the case of Mr. Aluert Sumner are
substantially correct as stated in Mr. Tiffany’s
note. In a conversation with Mr. Tiffany, when
I had the pleasure of seeing him here in Feb
ruary last, alluding to the fanatical and politi
cal ravings of the Abolitionists at Washington,
I expressed the opinion that they were actuated
by political and sectional jealousy and not by
motives of philanthropy, and I incidentally
mentioned that the instances of the separation
of families, so often rhetorically described, was
generally by the agency of foreigners, who
were devoid of that sympathy which exists be
tween the native-born slaveholder and the
slave. In illustration of my position, I stated to
Mr. Tiffany that the most inhumun and revolt
ing case of the separation of faraies (recently
and eloquently alluded to by tho Hon. Charm
Sumner, “to separate husbund und wife, und to
Bell little children at the auction block”) that
had ever come under my observation in tho
coiirse of an experience of upwards of half a
ceutury, was one in which Mr. Albert Sumner,
the brother of the Hon. Charles Sumner, was
chief agent.
[Applause, and laughter in the galleries*]
The Secretary continued, as follows:
Upon Mr. Tiffany’s expressing much surprise,
I told him that I was present on the occasion;
that if at anytime he should think proper to
mention the fact, he might give me as his auth
ority. Being referred to, I will, in conformity
with your request furnish you with the details
as far as my memory serves me. In the win
ter ofl844 Mr. Albert Stunner becume enti
tled by marriage to a distributive share of the
estate of Mr. and Mrs. S. Bali, of thisState, by
a decree of the Court of Equity in the case of
Pell aud Bal 1. At a sale of the negroes, in
pursuance of the order of the court, I was pres
ent, andjramarked that Mr. Sumner waa very
active in the management and arrangement of
the Bale. Among the negroes was a man ser
vant remarkable for his fidelity to liis former
master, who by the officer of court wus adver
tised to be sold, as is customary, with his
family. Our Jrieud, Mr. Charles T. Lowudes
proceeded to the sale with the intention of
purchasing the aforesaid family, (for his over
seer,) but to the surprise and indignatiou of Mr.
Lowndes and iho other bystanders, it was dis
covered that tho father had been withdrawn
and sold separately from his family, by tho di
recta of Mr. Sumner, under promise, as was
understood, of great indulgence in consider^-
ton of his past services. Under these circum
stances he was purchased by Mr. Sumner or his
agent at a moderate rate. But in a very short
time afterwards he wns offered tor sale by Mr.
Sumner to more than onc'geutleinan at a price
much beyond that at which Mr. Sumner had
purchased him* But these gentleman having
refused to aid aud abet a speculation so mon
strous, and Mr. Sumner having ascertained that
Mr. Lowndes bad purchased the family, offered
the servant at ft price beyond that at which he
had purchased him. Mr. Lowndes finally ac
ceded, having the satisfaction of restoring tho
father to his family.
It is a circumstance worthy of being mention
ed thatjln replyingto*Mr. Sumner,Mr. Lowndes,
with the feelings which fill the bosom of a
slaveholder who feels himself to be tho protec
tor and benefactor of bis slaves, took the occa
sion of expressing in a letter, (which he sub
mitted to Colonel Ashe and myself,) his denun
ciation of tho proceedings in terms that would
have aroused a Southern gentleman.
The above as far as my memory serves me,
is a true and unvarnished accounts of tho case
to which Mr. Tiffauy alluded. The circumstan
ces are impressed upon my memory from the
fact of my having been particularly acquainted
wltu them at the time, having been in consulta
tion with Mr. Lowndes, and as events which do
violence to one’s feelings arc calculated to make
an impression. v
I will call upon Mr. Lowndes for a statement
of the circumstances, as far as lie recollects
•UK MLARGED, MILK IMPROVED.
Xt haa doble tho quantity and strength of
-v- uu..y VH . „„„,| ♦* tht akin.
ever mad*.
Direction* lor use accompany otcli box
Prico—1 ox. $1—2 o*s. $1.60—4 on. $8—8 o*s. 96.
[Entered according to an Act or Congress, In the
year 1856, by A. W. Harrleon in the Clerk’s Offico of
the District Cowl ortho United Slaton for the Eastern
District or Pennsylvania.)
For saio by iho manufacturer,
APOLfjOS W. HARRISON.
decl8—ly 10 South 7th at. Philadelphia.
TO PYLINTSmB.
The subscribers offer for sale a largo aud varied
assortment of second-hand printing material, suffi
cient to establish u complete Job Offico, with but
few additional articles, consisting In part of—One
ample font or small pica, us good os now, and vari
ous routs of Job type; one super royal lmnd-press;
one Hoo A Co.’s proof-prose. latoat Improvement,
now; two or more large Imposing stoues, new; dou
ble and single stands; cases, composing sticks,col
umn rules, galleys, chases, etc., etc., together with
various other articles pertaining to a newspaper
or job office. It. B. HILTON A OO.
Juno 28
ll
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ligi ggiiisl!
%
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f 1
id mnM
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SAVANNAH MARKET,
omca ornut Daily Gbonoian A Journal, t
Wednesday, July 2, 1856. j
COTTON.—Arrived since the 24th ultimo, 1,188
bales Upland, and 54 bides Sea Island, as fal
lows: By Railroad 1,188 ba'es Upland, from Au
gusts and landings on tho river, UOO bales Upland,
und by southern bouts, waggons, Ac., 64 bales Sea
Islands. The exports during Iho same irorlod have
boou 1,600 bales Upland aud 108 bides Sea Island,
viz: To Havre 204 bales Uplond; to New York 1,411
bates Upland, und 108 bulcs Sou Island; to Charles
ton 76 halos Upland—leaving a stock on hand and
on sblp-bourd, not cleared yesterday, of 24,482 bales
Upland and 1,280 bales Sea Lsluud—against 0,671
bales Upland nnd 276 bales Sea Ulmidnt the enmo
time last year.
Thore has boon very lltfclo dono In the Cotton mar
ket since wo closed our lust weekly report. Tho
transactions atuouuted to only 816 bales at the fol
lowing particulars, viz : 8 at 8*,2 at 9 *, 31 at 10,
0 at 10*, 6 at 10*, 185 at 10*, 08 at 11 *, 4 at
11 aud fi&btdes at ll>£c. per Ik.
Tho offeriug stack being so very limited of certain
descriptions that buyers were unable to rnako se
lections. The light ..receipts will show, that the
quantity •reottou remaining in the hamls or plan
ters and merchants In tho country, has been over
estimated.
As tho operations havo boen too limited and Ir,
regular to cstabfsh quotations. Wo republish our
previous established prico*, with {tho remark that
hese prices would be freoly given if lots to suit pur-
choaora could bo selected, The advice* per st am-
ships Angln-SaxiM and Asia announcing a decliue Of
»fd. In Liverpool, had no effect wha ever ou
our market.
Factors aro firm in their pretentions, and look Tor
higher prices.
Wo give tho following quotations ns approxima
ting as near us posslblo to the ruling prices at Hie
close of business yesterday :
Ordinary to Good Ordinary 9 1o 10
Low Middlings to Strict Middling* 10 •; to 11
Good Middlings 11)4 to —
Middling Fair 11)4 to —
No Fair on the market
The receipts at this port since 1st Sopt’r are 388,-
406 bales against 372,673 to the samodato last year,
and the Increase iu the receipts at all tho ports, to
tho latest dates, as compared with the lust yeat, is
813,338 balos; In the exports from the United States
to foreign countries, us compared with the same
dates last ycur, there is an increaso of 460,958 bales
to Great Britain, 70,105 balos to Franco, and to other
foreign ports 225,807 bales, and the total increase
746,957 bales.
Tho receipts or cotton at all tho ports, up to tbo
latest dates, givo tbo following results:—
them, and I may probably delay tills to go si
multaneously with his.
I am,dear sir, with esteem aud respect, yours
truly.
_ Willidm B. Pringle.
Hon. William Aiken, House of Rcnresenta
tives.
^ Dr. Slmw, of Texas, has found sweet
oil, drunk freely, a successful antidote to
strychnine in two .cases. The oil is to be
poured down without auy reference to the
patient’s vomiting. Professor Rochester
has repor ted two cases of poisoning by the
same terrible drug successfully treated by
a free utse of chumphor internally, and
mustard poultices out side.
4 Can vou inform mo where the office of
the Ibid is, sir V
4 The office of what ?’
4 A paper called the Ibid V
1 There is no such paper published.’
‘No? Why down where l came from
the editors are continually taking first
rate extracts from it.’
T ~LArNDAGfiNCY.
UhundcraigiiudwilUbr Hvo dollars por lot,
examine,any lands luthe counties of Appling,
Wayno, Ware or Ooffoo. and rc|>oritotho owner as
to tholr present value, the prospect for their be
coming mora valuable in fuliirn, und whether or
not there Is bolng any trespass committed tliorcon,
invariably pledging himsolf to give u true andcor-
root account, fbr which all remittances will bo ex
pected in ad vane o.
He will also sell and remit whon requested, aud
u directed, for seven nor cent.
Ho will alio promptly attend to all professional
buslnoM entrusted to fils core.
• VERNON O. HcLENDON,
my If Attorney at law, HomesviUe, a*.
New Orloatw
Increase.
607,400
Decrease.
Florida
Texas
7,330
40,805
Charleston
North Carolina
Virginia
14,200
1,816
4,637
819,091
6,863
0,363
Total
813,338
8ka Island—The market continued dull siuce our
la*t. Inquiry has been limited and prices depressed,
though there has been no quotable decline. Tbo
sulcs of the week amount to 74 balc9, at extremes
ranging from 15}£ to 24c., the bulk of tbo sale* be
ing at 22c. Ex | tor ted for the sumo time 108 bales
to Now York.
RICE.—Thero has been a better feeling in the mar
kot, with a slight Improvement since our last. Sale*
for the week 800 casks, at $3per 100 lbs.
FLUL'U—Continue* in good supply with a fair dc-
maud for city trado, and pi ices uie steadily main
tained, closing about tbo sumo as last week. Tho
stock of inferior brands is large.
WHEAT.—We have no transactions to report.
Tho receipts for the week amount to about 3,600
bushels, all of which lias boen shipped to Xorlharn
markets.
COFFEE—There appears to be no chango iu t)je
prlcos of Coffee since our last, which range from 13
to 14 for Laguayra, 15 to 18 for Java, aud 11 to li:c.
for Rio.
BACON.—Owing to light recoipt* prices have
again improved, nnd huiderst are firm at quotation*.
8ldea 11 >£ to 12, aud Shoulders 9J£ to 10c. The
stock iu first hands is very light, aud prices tend
ing upward*.
BUTTER AND CHEESE.—Wo havo little or no
change to notice iu tlioso articles,tho rausactions be
ing generally of a retail character. Prltno Goshen
by tho firkin, 25 to 20o., common Western 15 to 20j
nnd Cheese 12 to 18c. per lb.
LUMREB.—Quite u lively demand oxlsta for for
eign aud home markets. Tho exports tho prosont
week amount to 1,379,591 foot, viz : to Great Bri
tain 668,483 feel, to Havre 400,108 feet, aud to North
ern ports 405,000 foct.
SUGARS—Tho market remains quiet but slondy
In tone. We hear of no sales worthy of noiko—
prices are tho sanio us per our quotations annex
ml.
MOLASSES—Has improved two cents per gallon
since our lust, nnd may bo quoted thus : Cuba 40 to
42, Barbadoe* 50, aud Now Orleans 55 to 60c. per
gal. Thu markon is nearly bare or ibo latter arti
cle.
LIQUORS—Wo bavo no transactions to note the
past weok, and in tlio absence of sales our quota
tions may be considered nominal.
CORN.—Tory little chango. Tho market is over
stocked, und donlors are casior in their pretentions.
Wo hear of saio* boing mado of mixed lots during
tbo week at 50e., aud Whito 56 to 60c. W* will
quoto prime Whito, in lc-ts from store, 60 to 02«,'c„
nud Mixed 60 lo 65c. pep bushel. The general tone
of tho murket is downward.
OATS.—Dull nud drooping. Wo hear of Kales be
ing made at 40a. jwr bushel. We quote from store
46 to 60 por busht;l.
BAGGING.—Sales uro still limited with no chntigc
in prices.
LIME—Tlio stock is exhausted . Sales to arrive
Iuivo boon iniulu at *1 60 per barrel. Tbo article is
wanted.
HAY.—Tho market for this arliclo continues dull,
aud wo can ouly roiwat our previous quotation*.
Eastern, 8126 u 8131).,'; uud Northern 90c. from
wharf. A lot of loo bales Northern, changed hand*
during tho week at lHta. por 100 lb*.
11IUE8.—Are lower, and of dull sale. We quoto
nominally 10 to 12 per lb.
SALT.—Thero is still only a llmltod demand. W
quota from store 81 per Hack.
FREIGHTS—Fobhun—Cotton to Liverpool, tfd,
Coastwise—To N. York, in stenmshlps, 6 1-6 for sqr.
ami jfo. for round, and for square and y % for
round bnloa in sailing vessels; to Baltimore, 6-16;
und to Boston, #. Phlldclphla, In sailing vessel*
5-10, In stuumors
EXCHANGE.—sterling, 0)^ por cont. premium.—
Bank* are soiling Sight Chocks on all Northern cities
at )i por cont. premium; and purchasing sight hills
at )* ill*.; 6 to 16 day Rills at MOM per ct. dls.; 30
day Bills nt }i(3>X por ot. dls. ; 60 day Bills Itf to
1)4 por cent (Us.; 90 day Bills 202K iw ct. dls.
on Philadelphia, and Baltimore 60 day bills at 1#
a 1X, 90 day bills 2 lo 2)4 por conMllooont.
toakor Cotton in tho fbl-
Iowltt»IWvto <U>U»
f rr -
5|s|L
!!f"P.Pi i i!
g
ri
Bf
BS
iiasllililii
sfegiggpl
gg: SfesMgSfcsis
ti= JB
ill sIMIil
us
siiispip
►*«.tnS<SoooB>Con
mM
III
W
!
4.c«. 0)O<8i> a ISMU»
f si
sfg
2. /
DOS
8&
f 3?o
Comparative View of Vessels
tOADLVO IN THK U.VtTKD STATU* FOR KORKIU.V PORT*
ISStT —
PORTO.
T.
1856
New Orleans, Juno 20
Mobile,Juno 20
Florida, Juno 18
Savannah, July 1
Charleston, Juuo 28
New York, Juuo 24
Other Porta, Jnne22 |
|GB|Fr Ul’ilGBlviOP
Total,.,
3J0
|"81|18| 97|| 41(12{
Exports of Cotton and Bice,
PROM TBK PORT OP HAVANXAH, COMMEXC’O SEPT. 1. 1855
! RICE.
WHKKBTO
Since Juno24
Pr.vlou8ly.tfE
Previ
ously.
S. I.
Upla'd
S. I. |Ui:ta’d;'n’CK
Ti’co3.
Liverpool...
London....
Oth. Br. P’ts
....
6902; 141643'
1 i
60 j 234;
896
Tot. to G. B.
-
6901(141777,
800
204
076
99
Oth. Fr. P’ts
1 »-.|
....
Tot. io Frn’e
204
670
19997j
99
Hamburg..
; .
S.Petersb’rg
Oth.N.E.P’ts
3223-
659
Tot. N.E. P’ts
..j 3223,
659
i i
4850
Oth.W.l.P’ts
280
So. Eurane..
Oth. F’n P’ts]
1089
T0.0th.F.P’8;
6231
Now York..
10S
1411
2681
110476 ...
eco7
Boston.. ..
220
85C86:
4954
Providence.
7229|
863
Philadelphia
16
17679! ...
2184
Baltimore..
.....
409j!
737
Charleston..
76
278011778! ...
767
N. Orleaus..
Otb.U.S.P’t?
472 !
5960
Tot.C’stwise
108
1480 60011187312, ...
19095
Graud Total.
lot
10901832S|34S3(I9: ...
20877
Comparative Exporti of Lumber,
FROM THK PORT OP SAVANNAH. OOMMEXO’O 8KPT. 1, 1865.
Liverpool
Loudon
Other British Porta
450043
&08483 10522323
Total to Great Britain...
Havre
Bordeaux .
Othor French Porta.
Total to France.
South of Europe
North of Europe
Westlndles, Ac
Total to Foreign Porta.
Boston
Bath, (Maine)
Now York
Philadelphia
Baltimore aud Norfolk..
Other U. S. Porta
Total Coastwiso..
Graud Total...
66848312806746
830000
172231
138000
2340482
6652782
10694
197777
400000
400108' 040231j 603471
1071630 291698
583731
896976
033270
2260318
I 2552340! 34752S0
2809724
! 1036026
20000 3286841
: 442147
1 319557
885000 4806978
727006
550689
841488
,_j, 44UK.•.•••'•per, yd,
Kohiuck.y ; . . jd>
Gunny ..'per yd.
JTow... Pc** J!!?*
Bal* Hope........
Dillon’s Rope......
Bacon, Hams......
Shoulder*
Bide*
B*ef,N. York, Mom
Prime
Cargo
Bread, Navy
Pilot.
Butter, Gos’n Prime.per
No. 3 --por
Bricks, Sav. 1st qual.per M. ft-
Northern per M. ft.
Bees Wax per lb.
Candles, SpermaceUl. per lb.
Adamantino per lb.
Savannah made,Tal..por Jb-
Northern do. do..por lb-
Cheese, Northern.... per lb.
Coftee,
Cuba, & Laguyru per lb,
Oood fair to prime.. .per Jp,
Rio.. tier lb.
Java por lb
Cotton,
Upland, Inferior por }b
“ Ordinary.... per lb
“ Middling.... rpor lb
“ Mid. Fair....por lb
“ FalrAvy.falr.per lb
** Good fair....per lb
Cordage, Tarred per lb
Maulfia per lb
Domestic Goods,
Shirtings, brown....per yd
Sheetings, brown.... per yd
Brown Drills per yd
Cotton Osnaburg*.... per yd
Dock, English por holt.
Fish, Mackerel, No. l.per bid.
“ No. 2.per bbl.
No. 8. por bbl.
Flour, Canal per bbl.
Bolt, lloward-st. aup..por bbl.
Philadelphia per bbl.
Georgia per bbl.
Grain, Corn, per bush.
“ retail.. ..per bush.
Oats per bush.
Wheat por bush,
Rico por cask.
Glass, Fch. Window..pur 60ft.
Gunpowder per keg.
Hay, Prlmo, Northern.per owt.
“ Eastern., por owt.
Hides, Dry per lb.
Deerskins per lb.
Iron, Swceds, usso’d.. per lb.
Pig re tch per ton.
Hoop per cwt,
Sheet per cwt.
Nail Rods per cwt.
Lard per lb.
Lime, Rockland por lb.
Lumber,
S. Suwcd, refuso per M. ft.
Merchantable porM. ft.
River Lumber, rcr... per M. ft.
Morcb’ble to prime.. .per M. ft.
Rauglug Um’r for exp per M. ft.
Mill Ranging pcrM. ft.
Whito Fine, clear.... per M. ft.
Merchantable per M. ft.
Cypress Shingles per M.
Sawed Cypress do—..per M.
Red Oak Staves perM.
White do. pipe...perM.
Do. do. bhd....pcrM.
Do. do. bbl....perM.
Molasses, Cuba
New Orleans per gall,
Nalls, Cut, 4d. to 20d.. per lb.
Naval Stores, Tar.. .per bbl.
Spirita Turpentine... .per gull.
Varnish per gall.
Oils,Sperm, wiut.st’d.por gall.
Do. fall do...per gall.
Do. sum’rdo...per gall.
Whale, rucked, wlnt.per gall.
Linseed per gall.
Tanners per gall.
Osnaburgs, Flax.... per yd.
Pork, Moss, Western.per bbl.
l’rime per bbl.
Mess, New York....per bbl.
Porter, London...... per doz.
Ale, Scotch per put.
Raisins, Malaga per box,
Spirits, Brandy, tog,per gall.
Otard, Dupuy A:Co., .per gall.
A. Scignettc’8 per gall.
Leger rroros 'per gall.
Fcuch ....po* gall.
Domestic per gall.
Gin, Atnerlcau per gull.
Holland per gall.
Rum, Jamaica per gall.
N. E., bbls por gall.
Whiskey, I’hil. & Balt, per gall.
New Orleans por gall.
Sugar,
1*. Rico and St. Croix.per lb.
** ~ " lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.
O Jh
(a> 26
(a) 20
®10 60
©2*00
© 26
0 86
© so
•.ruad Mariut, July
ConoN*-lMMMCbUfrtbtMi y,^ ra
S.ti% la.uj*
MM UK' ■ *-
BALTIMORE.—Seby J W
Mit,u MM donMUat ud md». “-b
MACON July »•-£«* -tonumd tor CMto» u
HtUoTrt i.te—we quou I to II m th. “2
the market.
•itr«B„;
HttLETON, Juno 2ft—The Traas actinna
K*z
reached upwards of 760 bale* at former pricn^ fe
sales comprise 16 bal** at 11#, » m
11X,and 368 baio* at 12c. ’
Port of Savannah
-JOLT|
Arrived*
Bohr J N Baker, Vanuermau, Pbikdelpbu iar.
Greiner. ’ w ' , 4
Bohr Lilly, fraud*, New York, to Ogd en , g Ufr4
Schr Wm 8mUh, Smith, New York, toCoUn,*
Hert*. . „
USM steamer Carol!**, Coxcter, Chariest* *
HA Cohen. *
Steamer Wm Seshrook, Peck, CharitsUm.Uin
Brooks. .
Cleared.
Schr J W^Anderson, WaU«*,BelU»nore-Bri|hn
66
©
60
60
©
70
48
©
60
©
—
3 87* ©
362*
225
©1400
4 60
©
6 60
1 26
11
20
1 06
J8 00
4 26
4 26
6 60
11
1 62
6 00
13 00
00
12 00
10 00
6 00
30 00
18 00
4 60
16 00
10 00
50 00
30 00
20 00
40
65
4 26
3 60
42
85
2 26
2 10
0 00
80
00
16 00
00
19 00
17 60
18 00
2 75
2 00
4 00
4 50
6 00
3 60
3 00
65
44
42
1 60
2 60
40
32
82
N. 0. Sugar per
Havnua. white por
“ brown per
Loaf nnd Crushed.. ..per
Salt, Uver’l, coarse., ,pcr sack.
Cargo, bulk por bush.
Turk’s Island per bush.
Soap, Amor., yellow..per lb.
No. 1 por lb.
Pale per lb.
Family per lb.
Shot, all size* per lb.
Secnrs, Spnuish per M.
American per M.
Tallow, American...per lb.
Tobacco, Muufac’d.. .per ib.
Teas, Souchong per lb.
Guupowdcr per lb.
Hyson por lb.
Twine, Seine per lb.
Baling per lb.
Wines, Madeira per gall.
Sicily Madcirn per gall.
Teneriffo, L'P. per gall.
Malaga, Sweet per gall-
“ Dry per gall.
Claret, Marseilles....por cask.
“ Bordeaux per cask.
Champagne per doz.
Wool,
Southern, unwashed.per lb.
“ clean por lb.
Woolsklns, lambs, each,
Sheep’s each.
100
® rax
© Id
(a>
© 116
0 39
© 4 50
0 4 60
0 700
giS*
0 800
©1600
(S)1000
©1600
©1600
©1000
©4000
©2500
© 600
©
©2000
©0000
©4000
©2600
© 42
© 60
© 4 60
© 4 00
© 45
©
© 260
© 260
© 000
© 100
© 96
©1600
© 10*
©2000
©1800
©2000
© 287*
©
© 460
©1000
©1000
© 700
© 6 00
© 125
© 175
© 800
© 60
© —
© 40
10*
10
12
9*
10
10 © 12*
95 © 1 00
80 © 85
65 © 70
6* ©
7 ©
TK®
19 00
0 00
10
15
30
76
75
30
18
3 00
76
1 26
60
45
40
60
10 00
22
22
18
20
©6000
©1600
©12*
© 80
© 76
© 100
© 100
© 36
© 25
© 400
©
© 160
© 62*
© 60*
© SO
© 80
©2200
© 23
© 26
© 50
© 60
405000 12199213-, 6220874
1370601 28198690121882862
Bank Note Table.
OKORU1A. SOUTH CAROLINA, AC.
B’k State or Georgia.. Par Cliarles’n City Bunks..Par
Plantain* Bauk “ {ColumbiaCoin, lluuk.. “
Marine Bank “ {Bank of Hamburg.... “
Cen. R. R. &B’k’gCt*.. “ !m. B’k of Choraw.... “
Ga. R. R. & B’k’g Co..
Bank of Savanuuh....
Mech’cs’ Sav’g Bank.
Bank of Augusta
Mcch’cs’ Bank, (Aug.)
Aug. Ins. & B’k’g Co..
B’k of Br’swiek, (Aug)
Union Bank.,,«V iiti -
City Bauk
Mau’IUc’rs B’k, (Mae.)
Mcrch’ta B’k, (Macon) 3(ls
Manufac’rs’ &Mcch’cg
Bank of Georgetown.
Bauk of Camden “
Ex. Bank, (Columbia). “
Bauk of Newberry... “
Bunk of Chester...... “
Plant’s’B’k,(Fulrllold) “
S. W.R.R. Bank..,,. «
Now Orleans.. ,0 pr c. dls
North Carolina... 2 a 3 dis
Virginia 2n8*dis
Alubnmi 2 a 4 dis
Tennessee 3 a 6 dis
Comparative Statement of Cotton.
„ . . UH.’n. s. i.
Stack on hand Sept. 1,1866 800 300
Reo’d since Juuo 24... 1183 64
Received previously. 373136 14003 374318 14147
' , , , . 375118 14447
Exp’d since Juno 24,.. lijoo 10S
Exported previously..348900 13059 360686 13167
Stock on hand nnd on shipboard not
cleared July 1st, i860 24432 1280
KAUK TIMK LAST TRAIL
Stock on hand Sopt. 1,1854 2600 COO
Rac’d since Juno 24.,.. 2971 65
Rocoived previously. 384833 13473 357804 13628
... 300404 1 4128
Exp’d since Juno 24 9931 112
Exp’d previously.... 345902 1374136393313863
Stack on hand and on shipboard pot
cleared Juno 39, 1856 C571 276
B*nk Sb*re* and Stock.
'inxSlvuR’T viuuklinvnVtri.
12 por - ct
nwnumtm
BankStataofGeorgla.Tr.. i lOO lDTa ~—
Planters'Bank | 80' 07 a 100
Marino Bauk 60; 70 a 72
Con. R. R. k B’k’g Gom'y. ! 100115 n 116
Bank of Savannah 100.116 a —
Gas Light Company 26 27 a 28
S. W. It. R. Company I lOf
Georgia R. R. Company...
Macon k Wost’u R. R. Go..
Woa'n & Atlantic R, R. Co.
Muscogee R. R. Company.
City Bouds.
Mechanics’ Kavluc Bank.?
Augusta AW. Rail Road.,,
14 per ct
14 por ct
10 per ct
10 per ei
por ct
98&iuturs 8 per ct
8 por
10 per
. per
8 |»er ot
7 perct
10 por
» LIST or VESSELS IN PORT.
Shipi.
Knoxvllle(8.) Ludlow,1600, N Y Pndleford Fay k Co
K. State, (s.) llardle, 1500, Phlla. C. A. Greiner.
Telegraph, Burner 862 — Paddleford Fay A Co
Jas Ray, Turloy 00 Hunter AGammel
Elizabeth, Williams.050 L’pool A Low A Co
Falcon, l'nttou, 900 Llv’l.... Brigham K A Co
Angelita (Span) Ventojo,620 waiting Weber A Bros
Consul, Mortimer, 1036 T R A J G Mills
Barqnei.
Maine Law, MuCart,..000 l’d’g....J J Martin A Co
Nlch olus Curvin, Mouutford, 6281’d’gC A L Lamar
Brigi.
0 S Livermore,000,N Y Laurcll, l’d’g.R A Allen A Co
M S Coussens, Eilis, N Y 1’d’g J J Martin A Co
Sonooneri.
Senator Andersou, Balt, l’d'g. .Brigham Kelly A Oo
Montrose, Winslow Dana A Washburn
Kntolleleu, Ellis l’d'g....Clughorn ACunnlugham
S C Allen, Baker,Boston....Brigham, Kelly A Co
Loyal Scranton, Gosleo, N. Y Cohens A Hertz
J W Audersou. Watson — .... Brigham, Kelly & Co
Laura Gortrude, Fairchild l’d’g Brigham,Kelly A Co
Walter Raleigh, Mankcn, dis... .Hunter A Gammell
E Hidden, Horton, dis Hunter A Gammed
Stook of Cotton in the Interior Townr
NOT INCU'DKD IX THI RRCK1PTO.
TOWNS.
I860. 1 lb66.
Augusta uud Hamburg, June 1..
Macon, (Ga.) Junel
Columbus, (Ga.) Juno 1
Montgomery, (Ala.) May 5
Memphis, (Tenn.) Juno 17.
Columbia, (S. C.) Juno 21
134891 13426
6161 4878
6067 2405
34061 4197
473] 1190
1170| 1500
Exporti of Cotton, Bioo and lumber.
roa tin: wkzic ending junk 30, 186u.
COTTON.
Plymouth
Dundeo
Havre
Now York
Rnckport
Portland
Essex
Charleston
8.1.1 Uplands.
Total....
204
1411
3000*0
108668
406109
20000
147000
148000
90000
1379501
ConslKiices.
Per Kcbr.l N Baker, from Philadelphia—!' Jacobs,
J Sithol, Wayno. Grnuvillo A Co, W llino, Minis A
Johnston, Holcombe, Johnson A Co, Young A Frier
son, W'ohstcr A Palmes, S M iAffitcau. M A Cohen,
Fmuklin A Brantloy, Young, A Wyatt, Huso, Davis
A liong, Wiliams A RatchlVo, Craoo, Welle* A Co, K
Parsons A Co, Rogers, Norris A Oo, T M Turner A
Co, Ogden, Starr A Co, Humor A Gammell, Chaffer
A Co, Snindr ft A6kow, J B Moore A Co, Central
Railroad, Cohens A Hertz. F Cook, King A Waring,
J U Carter, Brigham, Kelly A Co, S Doyle, McKee
A Bennett, S D Brantley, W l<yun, Waver A Con-
slanstatitino, IIV Morrell A Co, D D Copp, Patton,
Hutton A Co, c A Greiner.
l’or schr Ully, from New York—Clashorn A Cun-
niughum, B D Copp, Craeo, Welles A Co, M A Co
hen. J G Rulllgant, McKco A Bounott, Greonvlllo A
Samplo, Lynn A Suldor, ,1 B Moore A Co, E Parsons
A Co, ltuso, Davis A I/mg, W W Wadley, Waver A
Constantino, W’nyuo Grauvillo ft (X>, and order.
Por sloamer Carolina, from Charleston—M A Co*
hen, Alexander A Sneed, I. J Nathans, S Cohon,
Patton, Hutton A Co, Crauo, Wolls A Co.
Passengers.
Per zVoamor Carolina, from Charleston—W M
Lawton and ladr, Mrs Black nnd child, R J Stool*,
WCw«y,0W 1‘Mk, Bov WT lUrriWCUniol, j
B Soma lor, A t Butler, OI) Peak, R P Over, Col J
M Baker, H Bcoilloe, J 8 StiaiaU, D E Evert, end
lo dock.
Kelly A Co.
Bfemdrattda*
New York, Juno 28—Old. W T Duran Jick^
Title; Ellielnor, Darloo. ’
Hartford, Juno 26.—irr, schr Look Out, Snvaa.
Receipt* per Central Railroad.—
June 30—672 bales cotton. 16 bale* domaticiiH
mdzu., to Caldwell, Blakely A Co, Rabun BX
Ruse, Davis A Long. Charleston Boat, F.uon
ton A Co, Cohens A Hsrtz, Bebn A Foster Kt
* Bckniea.CHq»mpOeld, Young*Frl m i n «■“
Granville A Cu, D P Copp. ’
NEWADYERTISEMEiVTS.
AkUiice. consignees per schr. L.Tia.
- VIS, from Now York will pleate attend b
the reception of their goods, landing this d, T „
Harris' Wharf. All goods remaining on the vC
altar sunset will be stored at the risk and eitwT.
or owners. OGDEN STARK It ifi
July 2.
Oglcthorp Mntoal Loan AuocUtianT
THE regular monthly meeting or the 0;i*
Wm thorp Mutual Loau Association will be htU
this Evening at 8* o’clock, at tho Exchange
July 2.
BOARD OF HKALTH.
A regular meeting or the Board of Huft
will bo held on Wednesday, the 2d m
at 8* o’clock. P.M.
Members will examine thehr Wards carefully ui
report all nuisances.
By order of
M. J. BUCKNER, Chairman B. B.
8. A. T. Lawrcccx. M. D., Beo’y B. H.
Savarxah, 1st July, I860. july 2—1
$49,00 BEWARO,
F R proof to convict any white person harber-
ing my Apprentice Boy NED, a finekokiu
mulatto ooy about 18 years old, who ran aweyfo
afternnoon or the 27th of June. $15,00 will u
puld to any person for proor to convict any colored
person harboring him, or five dollars will be t«u
on his delivery to me.
June 2 J.M HAYKOOl).
FOR NEW YORK.—Union Unc-Kem-
___ ular Packet Schooner G. 8. DAVIS, ibtli
- iter, will havo quick dispatch for the above pert
For freight or pasiago, apply to
July 2 OGDEN, SARR A CO.]
FOR NEW YORK.
2b sail Saturday, 6th July, at 10 t'clock A. M.
lay, 6th July, at 10 t'clock A. M.
The steamship KNOXVILLE, bit
Ludlow, will leave as above, for
Ludlow,
freight or passage apply to
PADELFORD, FAY ft CO.
Cabin Passage.. $26
Steerage Passage |
tOT Shippers of Cotton by these Steamships »Q
please take notice, that no Colton will be recelTedu
ice presses that Ib not distinctly marked on the edit
of tho bale. Jy6
I tLUUK.—-6U barrel* superfine Hour, extra quit
ty, Just received, and for sale by
YONGE A KCIERSON,
Jy g No. 94 Bay street. |
HIME NURTHERN HAY .—100 bales now land-
XT ing, and for sale low from the wharf. ... g
Jy 2 c. A. GREINER.
H E1DSIC CHAMPAGNE.— 20 baskets
log, and for salj by C.
Jy 2
' L A. GREINER, ri
askets now land- #*
'. A. GREINER. F
fl
NOTICK.
rnHE Co-partnership heretofore existing between |
X the subscriber* is th.s day dissolved by mu-
tuul consent Tbe name of the firm will be tael
by either party In liquidation.
W. H. USON, ?
IV. MACKAY.jj
Savannah, 1st July, 1866
T HE subscriber having associated with him to
IV. W. Gordon, will continue the Factorage ui
Lummisslon Business under tho name and style-i
11SON A GORDON, aud solicits a continuant i
the patrouugu exteuded to iho lata firm.
W. H. TBO.V.
Savannah, July lBt, 1866.
8AVAXNAH, lat July, 1835
rpHE firm ofT. B. Clarko A Co., of Knoxville, —_
X Tenn., is this day dissolved by mutual cowert, U
TlfcON A MACKAY, **
T. B. CLARKE,
Knoxville, Tew.
T B. CLARKE will contiuue the Cotcaiition |
• aud Produce Business, at Knoxville, Tenn., cn ;
bis own account, and respectfully solicits a cortinu- ?
anco of past favors. 3t—juljl
T NOTICE.
HE firm of James Sullivan A Co. is this day di* f
solved by mutual conseot. Either of tbe t*- 8 ;
uursigued can receipt for debta due the lira a r”
closing Us hutinvss.
JAMES SULUVAN,
ALBERT M, JU1L1VAX, I
JOHN A. DOUGLAS. fes
Savannah, July 1st, 1656 at—julyl |
HHE subscriber will contiuue the Stove, Who'.* ;
JL sale. Tin-ware and House Furnishing Hiuiotu
utliis old stand in Broughton street, upon bU if-;
account. His former partners—Messrs. A. II-
van and John A. Douglas—will be found at the *t«e |
as heretofore. JAMES fcl'LlAVAN
.savannah, July 1st, 1850 3t—Julyl |
assize: of bre:ad.
fllHE average price of Flour tbo last month Ml .
X 8Even dollars, Bread must weigh as follows^- f
10 Cent Loaf must weigh 2 pounds 2X ounce?. M
5 tt “ *» l “ I* " Kl;;
8 “ “ « 10 ounces. .. H|
JAMES S. WILKINS ^
aty Trcasdrtr-
Ju’y 1st, 1856.
tt—- me
, jf papers, r
but tho owner. Thu above reward will be paid-up-
ou Icaviug tho same with M. D. Treanor, ID (.«
gross struct, or at tho City Hotel. St-vS-
private: boarding. .
A LARGE aud nicely furnished room for a Wf 1
and gcntlcmau, or two gentlemen I
luce room for a single gontleman, with boaN »» i
privato family In a central part of the city. IM 0 * I
at tho Georgian A Journal otllco.
JutiogO—B
GROCKRIRS at COST 1 .
A rORTlON or my stock or Good*, ■ "J
partially damaged by tho recent siaw*"
Piautors’ Hotol, above me, 1 havo removed
to llo Bryau street. (o)pt»ito S. Wilmot'* l
fit ro,) for thopuriH»oordls|H)siugoflhem,ww i
thoy will be offered at cost price* for cosh, inw^ r
to cuable mo to close out tlio enliro stock
oarllost possible period, so tbatl maybo»hj*
brtug out on entire new stock by tho dr 81
tember uoxt. Tlioso in want or articles iu nff » |
will Uud it to their advantage to givo nw * ,%
an early date. A. 11. CHAMI’ION-
Savannah, June 20th, 1866
rpUBS, PAILS AND WAbHBOAIUB.^aTJJJf \
i painted, aud 16 do codar Tub*. 25dozen i*';
20 do zinc, and 15 do wood Washboards; |
ceivod and for side by
McMahon’s boyik,
Juno29 '206 ami 507 Btf"ES-, ,
P ~ IPK3, WBAl-BINO 1'AI’KB ANirBROO^Tg
bosiw I’ipcs,500 ream. Wrapl'lngl*! 1 "' j
sizes; 100 dozen Brooms; for sale by ... „
McMAHON A DOm,
JtmoSO _ 206 and 207 Bay
M U.STAHD, OATOLT'AND PE1TER BAljCt-JJ
boxes Tiger Mustard; 26 dozen Clitsup,W I
I'upiHir Sauce, received and for s«b’ by
McMAHON A DOY1.L
Juno29 206 and 207 B*>' ,
“iTkeg* I
L ard.'baoin and molasses.i
16 bbl* choice Lard; 20 hbds Bacon fihfo* J.
Shoulders: 26 hhds aud 26 bbls Molasses; reccu
and for sale by
, McMAHON A DOYLE,
JuneSO 20& and 207 B*y ltrf lL.
B . MOURNING GOODS* .
I-ACK French Bombaziue, Black JjE
Black Utna CloUt, Black Mohair, Black ttjg
Black French Uwn, Black and While French ««
liu, and a fine assor (men tor Striped and PtoW iw*.
and While Ginghams and Cfclicocs. Plain mid strirj
Black Sewing Silks, and Grenadine*, Barege*^
Tissue*, Plain and Figured Black Silk*, for MdiJJ
collar* und *leoves, of tho latest ratarw.
by [J.13] A1K1N b |
/SoRN—1000 bchel. prim. Cora la Sort ***
Vj^nrwltky oiOIBB* 1