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■atucilptloii Prise* of }!y common umlcritentllug, too proiirtalore eml publlilwra ol toe Ibm paper. tailed In Savannah, lutve adopted too following uoir rm rate. of littb- icrlpMou, w Ink* eftoot tola dajr: " lulljr P»i»r, per annum, Inadvance ....no on frl-Weokiy •« “ !. 4 00 Woeldy, wugla oopy, In advene 3 00 Wrekly, n» ooplM, lo ono addrom n 00 ffetoly.wdhl “ « “ 10 00 Weekly, W“ " “ " 18 00 Weekly, twmily “ “ 11 SO 00 When not paid wUhln ono month ftom ihotluo or oubocrllnflg tho charge Ibr too Dally will be invm Jollara, ih Ibr tho TrMToeklp^tte. Tho Weeaiy will bo loot only lo thooo who pay In advene,. Tho paper will Inynrlnbly be Olocoutluoil upon mo oipirouon or Ibo time Ibr whloh It lino been pain. Tho above ratee to tako oOhot troui ami after thin law ALEXANDER k 8NKED, «epuMirerl, H. B. HILTON k CXI., Otoiyian it Journal, THOMPSON k WtTHINOTON, .Yrtw. oavanoab, July 1,1008. ritou rtSTBBDA r'SAl'TEKKOON EDITION, Tun Second I)4t.h or Nnw C'orroN..—Mesird. Cobeno & Hertz hire tbUduy received, from Ur. L. Johnaton, of Amerletta, On., tho eecond halo of cotton of the present growing crop, the cotton was raised on tho plantation of Mr. J. S. Clark, in Blunter county. It clasnes as mlddlling fair. Death of George Troup Howard, Esq It la bur painful duty to annouuce the death ofOsoiGB Tboup Howard—for the last seven yean a. resident of Savannah. He had loft us bat a short time silica, to visit the home of bis family; and about two weeks ago, was taken down with congestive fever. He died, pa we have learned, on Friday night, and was burled yesterday afternoon at S o’clock. Ho was the wnof Major John H. Howard, of Cokitnbns, 0a., at which' place,..we believe, he was born. He was admitted to the' bar at McIntosh Supe rior Court In the year 18S0, and pursued the practice of his profession up to tho ilme of his election by the Legislature to the Judgeship of the City Court of Savannah. Although not a ghat many.yean a resident of this community, be had yet been long enough hereto endear himself to many of us by his unmorous virtues. His loss will he felt and be mourned' particularly by his cotemporaries ut bar, who, from their dally association with him, have experlenoed'hla many good qualities. A meeting of the bar will be held this after noon to express its sentiments on the occasion. A lad Accident and an Opportunity for Sympathy and Charity. if we have been accustomed, in our daily walks of life, to the association of the humblest of God’s creatures, their sudden or nnoxpectod disappearance from its stage makes a -void which tire mere business connection, previously existing, would seem scarcely to account for With such a feeling, on Saturday Morning, we received tho announcement of the sad casualty which had deprived us of ou. of the humblest, yet most falthftil of our employees—pour Gsoaou Rankin. The story of bis life 1b a simple and an oft told tale. A native of Ireland, he crossed the ssa to seek the easier livelihood of the promised land. Poor, lie bad hoped to roap part of the golden harvest, whioh the glowing anticipation of an oppressed people had taught' him to be lieve, waited but the sickle of the reaper. Ban. gaine and hopoful of the oxpocted reward of industry and honesty, he lived but to learn that tho straggles of life are tho growth of no par tioular soil, but the lot If man!* Struck down by the ravages of a fearful rheumatic disease, a suffering cripple, he for years strove on in the path or duty, that the partner of his toil, with her many little children might never know the miseries of an abject poverty. “Let art ambition mock their userul toil, rtibir homely jrys, anil destiny obscure, Nor grandeur hear, with a disdainful smile, luo short and simple anuals of tbepoor." The history of his untimely end is told in a few words, but It is a characteristic of an honest and a faithful mail* He had been engaged for a year or two in directing and addressing to our country subscribers the papers which are sent them from this offico. A compensation sufficient for the bars support or himself and family was all his occupation would warrant him in expecting and receiving. He had a little sou of ten or eleven years, who, to eke out his scan ty means, carried a route for one of the morn ing papers, His Bon having been taken ill wlthfe- ver.thejfuther determined,rather thanthatthere should he a dereliction of duty, to take his place and fulfil his contract with his employer. In passing along the Bay, probably unaware of tho Improvements made at the foot of Barnard street, he was precipitated from the stone wall in that locality, and his neck instantly brokeu. He was discovered quite dead after daylight. Need we depict this faithful heart; those tottering and enfeebled limbs; carrying him to the performance of the trust condded to ills child; of tho loneliness and darkness of the night; the fall; the Instant or reilectlon be tween lire and death; the bleeding mangled body; and the wife and little ones summoned to to. monruftil and heart rending spectacle, pouring out their grief over tho senseless corpse, to excito the sympathy of an always generous community.' If we (who upou our own responsibility make their appeal) can bring the succoring hand of ebarity to the door of this bereaved, and death tote little family, our recompense will be com plete, and in tho expectation of this we recom mend them as objects purely worthy of charita ble donation. A list for voluntary subscription may be found In our Beading Room. Bad Accident— Hartford. July SI.—Clol Joseph Plympton, of the United States Army, was accidentally shot at Green Farms, on Mon! day,- by the discharge of a gnn in the hands nr fatal. He Is colonel of the First Infantry and a native of Massachusetts. ry and ..... Nni; v Vi,)fk-AllUnlit I'lie grandest•. jHilltiCM 1 event sitice the ad* JbuttlmiMtt nf tlte OinOlnnntl Convention, Ih tho union of tho two wings of the New York Do- mupracy. It gives the party nt least « fair chance to curry that great State ni the Novem ber Klection. Well may the South rejoice, aud tho wliololUipnVic, rejoice at such a connum* unit ion., A dtaputch conveying intelligence of the uniou having been sent to the Democratic nominee for the Presidency, he replied as j'bllowH * 2b tVm. Crane, E*q., President of the Como', lid at rd Democratic 1 Convention of the New York JJmmracy: Mr. Buchuuan lms received thu resolutions of tho Consolidated Convention of the Now York Democracy. Their union at this eventful crisis is ono of tho grandest events iu our history Our car will now weather the storm of fennti- cisin, andjtho Union must and shall lie preserved. Tho whole Southern country will hail this re union as; u rainbow in the clouds, promising a return of the peace and harmony which pre vailed in the good ?Id time among tho sister States. (Bigued) .Tajiks Buchanan. The New York New* says of the union!: The present is not a combination, It is uot an alliance, it is a perfect union, blending former distinctions, abolishing former differences and making one grand homegeneous party, founded on perfect identity of principle. Tho Mhror, u black republican orgun, ack nowledges the high qualifications of the nomi uce for Governor, and intimates that thoro U a fair chance for his election. flew York Democratic Convention The Hard and Soft Shell sections of the Democratic party mot at Syracuse last Wed nesday in dlflbreut halts. Alter organizing, *1 body To Washington Correspondence. Washington, August 1 Mr. Brooks, of South Carolina, appeared iu the House to-day, was sworn, and resumed hi* seat as a member of the House. He looks well. After receiving tbe congratulations of his friends in the House, he went into tho Henate chamber, beuriug iu his hand a heavy gold headed cane—doubtless ono of those lately presented to him by the belligerent ladies of South Carolina. He chatted pleasantly with Senator Brown, of Mississippi, who advanced from his seat, and shook him cordially by the baud. During his short stay in tho chamber he was 01 course “tho observed of all obserY ers. ,f Mr. Brooks Is tall aud somewhat slender neither so tull nor so stout us Senator Sumner,' ami would, I think, fate ill In a fair fight with the .distinguished advocate of peace, could tho latter be inspired with a “proper spirit.” On motion of Mr. Seward, of Georgia, tbe House to-day adopted a resolution directing tho Committee on Commerce to inquire whether it is expedient to require the Arc rooms of ve&sels to be constructed of lire proof materials* This is evidently a very interesting and Ira portant subject of inquiry at all times, bnt more especially when, us of late, war threathens us from so many sources. The House is in the midst of the Kansas con tested election case, with which it was occupied a large part of yesterday aud to-day. The Com* mittee of Elections have made a strauge report and a still stranger recommendation in reference to the respective claims ofWliitQeldand Reeder, They declare that the election under which Whitfield, tho sitting delegate, holds his seat, was not held in pursuance of any valid law, and that the election under which the contesting delegate, Reeder, claims bis seat, was not held in pursuance of law, but that Reeder received a greater number of vote* of resident citizeus, who thus gave uu expression of their wish, though iu an invalid election ; they, therefore! —a Btrunge demoastratlon,. truly!—declare Whitfield not entitled to his scat, and recom mend that Reeder shall lio admitted to a seat as a delegate from Kansas. The contest on tbe oase has been chiefly between Mr. Washburn of Maine, uud Mr. Stephens, of Georgia. Mr. Stephens, in a powerful speech delivered yos- terday, showed that the whole argument lies in a nut-shell; that Reeder being admitted even by his friends and partisans to have uo right to a seat, it is an utter absurdity to recommend his admission. It is hardly possible that tbe House will stultify itself as to adopt tbe Committee’s recommendation. Later.—Mr. Whitfield is ousted and Mr. Reeder rejected. The former will be returned by tbe people in December next. Reeder’s last hope of u political existence has now pass ed away. Contemned by Democrats aud dis trusted by free Hollers or Republicans, all 1b lost to him when position is lost. Impartial. Yellow Fever In New York. The New York Mirror of last Thursday, says: The Yellow Fever has made several victims at tbe Quarantine, and the subject was ycater day before the Commissioners of Emigration. It was stated that the Deputy Physician had recently been taken with it, and the Engineer, his two sons, and the Mutron’s son, had died with it; that an Inspector in the Ninth Ward, and a Custom House officer, had fallen victims to it, their eases being traceable to an infected vessel, on board of which they had been em ployed. Tho fever at the Hospital lias been traced to a cargo of infected rugs that had been landed at the government wharf, and there stored. Tho vessel they wero taken from was from Ha vana; and, by order of toe Heal th Officer, the rags wero sunk in the harbor yesterday. Jt is gratifying to know that every precau tion is taken to confine the disease to the Quar antine Station, and if due vigilance be exer cised, it will bo successful, undoubtedly. We are uevor disposed to create alarm unneces sarily; but it seems to us sinful to permit the public to be ignorant, even of remote danger, when a knowledge of it might possibly be the means of averting the consequences. The Disaster or the Mississippi—No Lirxs r 0 i sr j: 1,0 S,¥ 8 K Arma Saved—SI. July 30—Tho burning of toe J. H. Larkin oc- eurred on Monday morning, when nearing Ches- ter. The flames spread with much rapidity, and soon leveled the vessel to toe water's edge. Furtuiiutely all the paneug.ni and crew were Uken off and saved. Tbe books and private R rj ,- f"’ 1 ? 11 * 1 ®* *» toe steamer were also got out salcly, but it was fonnd impossible to save was W“ g0 of the Ptaissngsrs, »U of which S 1, ?„ 0R Ixtsovsrbnts— tVath- jj**?®.! Jul U 31.—Tbe nineteen River and Har- “”7*w«o passed by toe Senate Uwlayap- Sa iLU-Td* 1 * ° r !“ lf ® toffin of somrs. They received more than a two-tlilrds Th. v!l. j’oLlTlos—/iojton, Olio, July 30— veryyamX M !f.* *' ft ls place le Ihuton* I® tatremely en- tacky ..a T. e H .?*‘ Yassins M. Clay ot Ken- are pres.Dtr* 0 ' 1 °f ta* ®v2i l0, !}?, 0ru110 toeplay took plac* liero .‘““"to torch- .sssrts d w** spsas® '555*? “touslsim by setting pir fire- A tt urtle? Cll * raem •>«* between D.mncratty Meeting la Huntsville- Alabama vs. Georgia. The Huntsville Democrat ofthe31«t ult. gives the following report of a meeting held in that place at which one of the ipeakera was a gen- tleman from thin city: By request, on Monday night last, D. 0. Hum phrey and Geo. A. Gordon, Esqrs., addressed our citizens on tho issues of the Presidential contest. Mr. H. made no set speech,but in a calm, dispassionate manner and with all courtesy, showed that tho Kausas act and the Slavery question were the main issues involved in this election—that tho Democratic party was nation al, holding the same principles in all soctions of the country, that its nominees were entirely safe, reliable and tried men, and that it was the onlu party now true to tbe Constitution and tbe rights of tho Htutes. Mr. Gordon—a gentleman of fine inellcct and general intelligence from Georgia—although in fcebleheulth,inadeamo8t excellent address- courteous, dignified and able, addressed to the to tho reason and interests of Southern men. •It was listened to with great pleasure by a largo audience, and warmly applauded. It was full of matter for thoughtful coostderatibn. lie pledged Geosgia to roll up a majority rivalling that Alabama would give for Buchanan. Both speeches wero in fine tasto, models or kindnass, courtesy and lairuess. * conclusion of bis speech, Mr. Gordon told what Oeorgiu would do for Buchanan in SJ'i 1 * contest, and asked, what of Alabama ? Mok Davis, Jr., was called on to respond for Alabama, which he did in an inimitable man ner. Georgia and Alabama onterlnto a seller- one rlvaliy as to which will give toe hrgat raa- jorlty for Buchanan. Leithu from MH.FiM.MonE.—New York Anguit I.—Mr. Fillmore has writtien a letter accepting the endorsement of his nomination by tho Ordor of United Americans. He says he feels perculiary flattered by t he confidence thus reposed In him. G. P. R. James, Esq., la amongst the visitors at the Montgomery (Va.) \ybito Sulphur Springs. committees wero appointed by each body urrange matters for a union meetlug. The question of fusion waa diaouaaed at the afternoon sessions of the two Conventions, with considerable spirit, and finally ended in the dissolution of the Soft Convention and its fusion with the Hards. The Joint Conventions than permanently organized, by the selection of W. c. Crane, of Herkimer, aa President. The President was conducted to the ctudr by Judge Beardsley and John Cookrane. On taking bis seat, Mr. Craue briefly returned thanks congratulating the Democracy on the glorious spectacle of a Uniou founded on the Cincinnati platform. After the transaction of some unimportant business a feccas until 7 o’clock was taken. £ivtning Seeaion—The Union Convention waa re-assembled at 7 o’clock, aud after ap- TKNKtabH CoMCRV EXFI.OSION IN BNOI.4Nlt. The explonion In the uolerlea of Messrs. Iu. sole A Co., at Cymraer, U wiles above Cardiff, hue produced consequences hitherto unparalle led In the melancholy history of colliery nc* c'dcuts in Booth Wales. • pointing a Committee on Resolutions, proceed ed to an informal ballot for a candidate for Governor. On tbe first ballot, Addisou Gardner stood 69; D. L. Seymour 40 ; A. J. Parker .13; Fernando Wood 35 ; H. Seymour 21; Augustus Sokcll 11; Erastus Corning 9; and scatter ing 20. Second Ballot—Addison Gardner 78 ; Sey mour 67; Wood 20; Parker 29; Vanderbilt 18 scattering 26. Messrs. Wood, Seymour aud others withdrew, and after unother informal ballot, Addison Gardner withdrew in favor of Amaau J. Parker, who was nominated ou the fourth ballot, ana subsequently made unanimous. Adjourned till to-morrow. Resolutions were adopted congratulating tbe Democracy on their rounion, cordially approving of tbe Cincinnati nomination and platform, re garding the nominations ofFreeraont and Fill more as alike characterized by a spirit of bigot ry and intolerance which should be repelled by the people; denies tho charges of tho sectional ism of the Democrats; endorses the action of tho party in Congress on Kansas affairs; and looks confidently to Victory in the State. Other resolutions of a| ncal interest were pass ed, after whioh spcochos were made by Gover nor Seymour and others. Much enthusiasm prevailed. Congressional. Washington, July 31.—Swa/e.—The Senate passed a hill amendatory of the bill for defray ing the expenses of Indian hostilities in Califor nia.. It also passed 10 Western River and Harbor improvement bills. Hon. J. W. tieary, of Pensylvanla, was con firmed Governor of Kansas. Houee,—Tho Kansas election case was taken «P- Mr. Wusliburuo, of Maine, admitted that neither Whitfield nor Reeder were legally elec ted, but as the latter had received more votes than the former, ho urged the House to admit him to the seat now occupied by Whitfield. Mr. Smith, of Teun., inquired whether might or right was to prevail in this case. Mr. Washburn© said tbe House was comne tent to admit either. , Mr. Stephens of Ga., replied, deprecating the course of that party which could thus trample on the rights of the people guarantied by the Constitution in the case of Mr. Sherman’s amendment to tho army bill, prohibiting the people of Kansas from carrying arms for self- defence. Mr. Sherman, irom the Kansas Investigatuig Committee, replied to Mr. Oliver’s minority re port, and endeavored to sustain tho truth of the majority report. Mr. Savage declared tho whole transaction au assault on justice and truth. He said that instead of facts, the majority report contained tho grossest misrepresentations and falsehoods, not to say peijary—entitled to no credit what ever. The whole statement was a great Mun chausen. He denounced the Emigrant Aid Societies—their supporters and abettors. Mr. Oliyer, of Mo., followed, defending the minority report He said the House would be lost to a souse of justico and deceno^if it ad mitted Reeder. W Tho Clerk of tho House then commenced to read a statement from Gov. Reeder, who is sick iu Philadelphia, but the House adjonrned bofore its conclusion. Washington. Ang. h—Senate—Private bills and the discussion of the action of the Naval Board occupied the Senate until adjournment. It adjourned until Monday. House*—Mr. Boyce presented the certificate of the Governor of South Carolina of the elec tion of Mr. Brooks, who war then sworn and took his seat. The Kausas contested election was then con sidered. Tho clerk finished the reading of Gov. Ree der’s statement. Mr. Whitfield maintained his right to the seat. Tbe resolution declaring Whitfield not enti tled to the seat was adopted—ayes 110, nay* The resolution declaring Reeder entitled to the seat was rejected—ayes 88, nays 113. After the consideration of some private bills, the House adiourned. Painful Aocioent.—A fow days Hince, Mr. Henry Winkler, residing near Boydton, lathis comity, had his left arm torn away from the elbow, in a threshing machine. He in some way, stumbled while in the actor feeding the machine, and in trying to recover himself From the fell, threw his arm forward, and thus thrust it into the throat of the machine. Surgical aid was soon obtained, and tbe arm amputated just below tho shoulder.—Clarkeaville {Va.) To bacco Plant. Thr Hurricanh at Grrin Island—Addi tion al Particulars.—Boston July 30—Letters have been received hero from Capt. Henry Cork, master of the schooner Sarah ^ Louisa, of Provincetown, in which ho states that the hur ricane at Green Island, was one of the most severe and destructive ever experienced—the loss of life, and property being very great. The Sarah Louisa and Samuel Cook, two of ths vessels wrecked, were insured nt the Atlantic Mutual Office, Provincetown, for $8,000. It was thought a vessel would be sent to the shipwrecked men, who, it is feared, would suf fer severely from exposure and the want of proper food. Washington Items,— IVathinton, July 31. The steam frigate Minnesota, now anchored off Alexandria, will leave on Friday for Philadel phia, under steam alone. The number, of land warrants issued Bincc the late law is 158,000, covering nearly 19,000,- 000 of seres. Total issued since July 1st., is 9000. Loss of the Sohoonbr Congress—^Ves sels Ashore.—Plymouth, July 31.—A letter from Capt. Havlana, of the schooner Congress, of Plymouth, dated Plaster Cove, Gi3f of Canso, 21st inst., states that his vessel was totally lost on Green Island in a gale July 21. The captain and crew remained on the Island fourteen days and were then taken off by the schooner Romp, of Tremont. He report* thirty-one vessels ashore out of thirty-two in the fleet. 1.—The nett amount of money in the ifnlteS States Treasury subject to draft is nearly $23,- 000,000, notwithstanding that $7,102,703 have been paid ont on account of the Texas debt. With tho Assistant Treasurer of New York there is more than $7,200,000 ; and in the As say Office at the same city $2,244,000; at Bos- iun uver o,uuv,u\ju , nua hi Hint about thu same amount. The officers and employees of the legislative and executive branchea of toe government were not paid for their last three months service., oaring to tho delay in the pasiage at toe appro- iriation bill for tola year. The pay clerks, who lave heretofore been aeoommodated with ad vances, under similar circumstances, are now refused by the 'banka, for fear of the possible defeat of tho appropriation bills. Another Viotih.—William Freund of Ban Francisco, formerly of St, Louis, la reported to hnvo fallen a victim to the mob lew of the San Frenclsco Vigilance Committee. Freund hav ing got into a difficulty vlth a companion, drew n knife to defend himself, and in toe atrnggle slit open the belly of hie companion, causing his death in n abort time. It la said he was im- nedlately arrested by the Vigilance Committee, tried, convloted and hang. Congressional Nomination.—tVat Out. tar, Aligns 1.—Tbe Democratic Convention of- Delaware eonnty has re-nominated Hon. John Hickman for Congress by a marly unanimous It appears that on Tuesday morning US or 1 IT men anil boys wont down into tho Cymmer pit, Uttle anticipating tho horrydo cutustrouho about to occur. The two firemen whoso duty it was to examine the pit, to ascertain if there was any foul tir or gas in it, rcaaoended at about 6 o’clock, pronouncing too pit enfe. In lose than an hour alter—indeed, before some bud stripped off their clothes to com-’ inence work—the tcrriblo gus exploded, and thd altlglitened peoplo run hither and thither for a few moments. Then one fell in tlid dark and others staggering along stumbled on their dead companions, and foil dead also. Here ■ome were struggling amid the tortnceiofthe Bra; there a tram hill of boya, all dead: and in other placee, in sldllngs or ntchee in the level, men had eat down to await their foarful doam, and had died with their elbows resting on their knees and thoir faces hurled in their hands;— Some hnd struggled forward, no doubt hoping to reach the airways and possibly escape. The screams of the wlvee. and mothers at the moeth of the pit—those women congre gated there to await end recognise the dead— as during ths long Interval that ensued between the period when the Brat intelligence of tho ex- f iloslon spread on Tuosdoy morning till the nst body was brought out on toe morning of Wednesday, were frightful and disstressing. All day long tho bmvo follows who ventured down, almost in the bice of death, to brlag up the dead, sent np the bodies ol toe unfortunate men and boys who had perished, aud when these were brought to toe surfaco the recogni tion of a beloved husband or darling ouilil awoke harrowing cries. On Wednesday mom- in toe 10th body waa brought out, ana it was loft to conjecture whether any still lay In the pit of death. It was Buppnscd, however, that all who had periahod were now brought up. Commercial Intelligence. Savannah Market* August 4* COTTON.—No trAnsAotlons reported iu tills article this forenoon. COLUMBIA, August 2.— Cotton.— 1 There waa a few Rales of cotton offered yesterday morning, which was tnkon at former quotations, viz: 0 t« 11H c: STOCK OK COTTON Ou baud iu Augusta and Hambnrg, August 1st. Ia Augusta 3,627 “ Hmburg 176 2,702 PHIt-JIMNTN 09 COTTON To Cburioslou and Savauuab, Iu .laly, 1850. To Charleston by Railroad 1,447 “ from Hamburg 416 Navauuab, by Railroad 970 “ by Steamboats 000 List of Free Persons of Color Registered for 1856. Xmlcntim, Oatb'a'rlnc.M.M. Amleruon, MuTgfirot I APR, | BORN. I SeSItlNO. Aum-rsun, .ijurgnmi- HftttlstO l’olly Oatey, .Catharine Mary Boyd, FriHcilla M Brought on, Celts Brown, Catharine Wurnoy, live.. Itattlstu. Hutsoy Bacon, James llarnard, Madison............ Barnard, Jackson Beckett, Sarah Jauu Butter, James........ Rutler, Richard Ann Baker, William Maker, Julia F (formetly - Bewra) Clayton, Curley Curley, Alacc Ann. Carter, Alexander... Qlluton, Rebecca Garter, Kllza.. Cartor, Ktuily Curry, Kuphc-uila.... Clark, James Clark, Ltnday Clagborn. Cornelia...- uiigourn, vurjieiiu......... Charles, Louisa Cooper, Mary - Cooper, William ... ',W1..._ Dunbar, Mary Ann. DeLa Motts, Em el Inc DeLa Motto, Adolphus... Davis, Elisa 8 A.... With child, CUCTord A Law Dolly, Samuel Mo wen Dcguetirc, Mary ..... Desurc, Jane Derere.Brcnn.... Dcierc, Domnlc Dupon, Auna Doveattx, June Deveaux, Isaae Dubcrgcr, Francis Duberger, William. Duberger, Elizabeth Duberger, Emma Dolly, Holla Del,yon, Andrew Dillon, Georgia lively. Kllza Jaue....... Kdy, Will Edy, Moisey Kdy, Diana formorly Dolly Edy, James Kdy, 8usan Edy, Kmoline.... Floy.d, William Floyd, Elizabeth Vawh-r, Elizabeth Ferguson. Louisa (former ly Dolly) Gardner, John 3,941 676 Through Cotton to Charleston TOTAL RRCDPTS. Stock on hand, August 1, 1860 Stock on hand, July 1 6,335 Shipped In July 2,841—3,494 3,702 Receipts iu July,l 860 Received previously 221,776 Total receipts Through Cotton from Sept. 1, lo Aug.l WILMINGTON, Aug 1,—'Tobpsxtixs.—Sales to-day of 261 barrels, at $3 76 Ibr Virgin, 2 60 Tor yellow dip, and 1 60 for hard. Spirits Turpontink.—We noto an advance is t&lH article of 1 cont per gallon, with sales yesterday of 638 casks at 86 cents. 400 do. at 36>L aid to-day or 100 do. at3Cc. Tar—None ou market. 1-ant solo was at $1 80 per bbl. Tinbsr.—Sales or three rails at $4 76, 6 00 and 7 76 per M. BALTIMORE, July 31.—Comis.-The coffee mar- eet la quiet, not much disposition to purohaso large ly. Sales to-day of 200 bogs ordinary Rio at %o. We qaote fair do, at 10 to lO^c, good to prime do rtlOKallo Laguayraat llatl>i cents, and Java at 14al4?T cents per lb. Tho stock of Rio on hand Is about 41.001) bogs, Grain.—Wheal—Market irm thlamorulug, Ship pers and millers buying freely nt au average ad vance of 3 to 4 cents. About 19,000 bushels offer ed to-day, and sales of good to prime white at $100 al 68,^choice do for family flour at 1 7«al 73 per Corn—A good demand. About 19,000 bushels offeiod lo day, aud sales or white at 62a6& cents, yellow at 63a68 cents per bushel, as to quality. Oats-About 1800 bushels offered to day, and sale* at &4o36c per bushel. WiitsKT —The stock has somewhat accumulated, and prices have declined. Sales reported to-day of 200 bbia Ohio and 160 City Mills at 30 cents; and some holders or Ohio ask more. Wo quote Pennsy-1 vanta at 36a38 cents por gallon. A sale tills alter- noon of ldo libls City Ht 34N cents—a further de cllne. intelligence. Port off Savannah.. AUGUST 4. Arrived* Xonrrivuls since our last. Departed. Steamer Wm Seabrook, Peck, Charleston, via Beau Ibr t, bo: Memoranda* BOSTON, July 29—Cld, brig Chesapeake, Bailey, Savannah. 1,1 CHARLESTON, August 1—Cld,seb r Themat Spald ing Kelly, St. AugUBline. August 2—Cld, sebr William and Johu, f'annou. hiding aid Miami rivers, (Fla.) NEW YORK, July 30—Arrived, brig Augusta, Savannah. FOREIGN PORTS. LIVERPOOL, July 12.—Arr, Borneo, atowert, Sa vannah. Entered fei- loading, ships Kate Swantor, aud Gretto, lor Savonuah. TRIUDAD, July 14—Arr, acbr L C Watts, Watts, Savannah. Jflarrifi). On Amelia Island, Fla., on tke 30th or July, by the Rev. Robert Q. Mallard, A. Matuank Jones, of Liberty County, Ga., to Mlsa Evelyn A., daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harrison. (Dbihtarg. ftDle.1 In tills city ou to. >il July nut, slur a sliort and puiuful illness, Maria, the beloved consort of Mr. Michael La van, and only daughter of Stopheu Beytagli,ofClaremorrls Cjunty.of Mayo Ireland, aged 80 years, 8 months and 12 days. Thus has a good wife aud mother passed away in tbe prlmo of life and usefulness, leaving a disconso late husband and three young children te mourn her loss. Mrs. Lavan wasadutlfel child, an ar. fectionato wife and a tender and devoted mother. She never for a moment deviated from tho path of rcciiittde and virtue, early inculcated by her pious parents. In addition to those qualities she was mssoused of great gentleness of mind and affability of manners, which endeared her to her frieuds, and gained for her (ho good will and respect or all who came within the range of her acquaintance. Her remains were followed to the Catholic Cometory by a large concourse of cltlzona, and consigned to their last testing place. Rest In peace. Amen: -‘My husband dear, my life is put, My love Tor you not long did lost: Let not your grlerfer me be great, But love my children for my sake 1 • Weep not for mo, my children dear, For in a short time, you will sleop here; Remombor death, for dlo you muat, And with your mother, sloop in dust ! n Q ^ A FRIEND. Savannah, 4th of August, 1866. 4V Boston Pilot will please copy. FOR PHILADELPHIA. 2b tail Saturday. August 16, al 9 o'clock. A. Jf. - ““ The United States Mail Steamship .KEYSTONE STATE, Capt. Hardio, will leave as above. For freight or 'passage apply to „ U1 0. A. GREINER, Agent. Steerage Passage 7 00 Passengers by this ship for Baltimore aud Wash ington will bo landed at Now Castlo, Delaware, If doiired, from which place care start three times dolly ibr the above cities, and other Southern points. ang 4 PATENT ICE PITCHERS. J UST recelvod, ONLY thirty-two days from Bal timore by the new Steamship line. The nu merous enquirers will be glad to learn that they have finally arrived. „ ■ , KENNEDY k BEACH, House-runtIfblug More, Hodgson's New Uloek. aug 4 Uebbons. Harriet... Guard, Ueorglana Lewis, Mary Jane Gordon, Surah Oordon^-Sclpco Gordon,•Lucretla Golding, Nancy - Golden, H'y (now Jencks) Golding. Eliza Grant, Friscolly Olios, Leah... Urauimorth, Theodore.... Golding, l'rlnco Gullltot, Abigail Garey, Hetty.... Hltney, George... Harris, Mary If trrts, KUyabeth. Harris, Rebecca. Harris. Tenah (formerly Goldin then Klfc) arris, Rebecca. eerr.'Cstoy..... azard, Francis. arris. Henry art, Tarese abersham, Susan ouston, Sarah all, Marla (now Uord).... all, Jore’ah (alias Boyd) nail. Adrlna Jencxs, Delaney (register ed as Golding) Johnson, Evo...... Johnson, Rebecca.......... Jenkins, Duke Joseph, Josephine, Jackson, Mary Ann Johnson, Susan Keinpton, June (formerly Uuelllard)....' Kimball, Virginia.. Kcndy, Josephine Kemp, Elizabeth Lewis, James Isaiah Law, Juno Lctetla Lloyd, Lucena Levett, Sampson Lloyd, Elizabeth A Long, Mary Levett, Peuny Levett, Sally Miller, Louisa Miller, John Francis... Moran, Daniel Miles, James Niles, Ann - Miles, Richard SfUfitau Miles, Julia 18 Marshall, Rachel............. 18 Marshall, Georga Hall. Malone, Isabella Moore, Anno... Mlcbell, Diana Monet, Alsaiidcr Miller, Leonora Morel, Ann..... Masterson, Estelle Middleton, Charles E...... Middleton, Charlotte Middleton, Charles A Miller, Janet........ Myers. Sarah Ann Mirnult, Josopbena B Mclvaine, Francis Neal, Afly Neyle, Cecilia Oliver, Roaclla Odlngsell. Lucy Ann Oliver, C'lara Fetlt, Frank DuVlllers Fetlt, Madelalne Fetlt, John Fetlt, Robo Fetlt, Ann Petit, Frank Petit, Cecilia Fetlt,Charles Parsons, Fllen Richards, Francis Roberts, Iabella Roberts. Marla Louisa Rose, Amanda Roberts, Beqjamln W....„ Sheftall, Susan Sbafeis, Rebecca.......,.'... Hheftall, Emanuel...?..... Sheftall, Sarah Sheftall, Mary Ann Sheftall, Hezekiah Sheftall, Beniamin Uhoftall, Isaac Sheftall, William Sabntb, Louisa Savage, John B..., Savage, Eliza D Sabath, Clemons Sharp, Sarah Ann (former- „ ly Cooper) Savage, Estelle Savage, Thurslllo Sneeu, Hannah Sneed, Joseph Summers, Joseph Sanchez, Harriet... Tlson, Pender........ Thomason, George Thomasson, Louisa Thomasson, John B Thomasaon, Joseph Thamossnn, Elizabeth Truchelet, Eugene Turnbull, Marla L. \tri v- Wllllams, Joseph Wall, Thomas Williams, Susan Williams. Franels Wilson, Jane* Williams, Margaret Wallace, Eve L. Winkler, Catharlue Washington, William Wall, Rebecca Worsham, Augustus Wylly, Charles Wood, Ann (now Wylly), Yocong, Ml. Young, Cecflta Young, Charlotte Savannah', do 8 Carolina Savannah no do Florida Savannah do od Chat'mCo LlbertyCo Savannah do Savannah do do do do do do t do War’aw do „ do Savannah do do do do do do do do do do do do _ do Darien eavannah do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do Jam’onCo Savannah do Chat'mCo Savannah do do do do do Charles'n Llber’yCo S Carolina Savannah Uo do do Llber’yCo Savannah do do do do do do Uo do s’ew York Savannah do do do do do do do . do Augusta ftat’mCo Savannah do LOgechee do do do do do S Carolina Savannah Mcln’bCo Savannah LlbertyCo Savannah do do do do do Bcau't,8C StDom'go Savannah do do Baltlm're Savannah do do Savannah do do do do do do do do SCaroIlua Savannah do Skld’yls’d Savannah do do do do do do do do. do do do do do do Uo do de do do do do do do do do do do do do Ogechee Florida Savannah do W Indies Darien Uo do Savannah do do do do Florida Savannah do do do do do Dnrleu Savannah do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do •Jo do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do L War’aw Savannah do do do do do do do do do do Cbat'srto do do do Savannah Uo do Uo do Uo do do do do do Uo do do do do do OCCUPATION | •Wry Cook Hoamstresw Midwife Seamstress _ Uo Washerwoman Seamstress Washerwoman John F Tucker pat a ■ Washerwoman Carpenter Fisherman Seamstress Carpenter Pastrycook Carpenter Drcssmaker Apprentlco Seamstress Cooper Seamstress do Seamstress Cooper Domestic Seamstress Seamstress do Ap’tlce to Mason Nurse Seamstress Blacksmith heamstress Laborer Heamstress Domestic Carpenter Barber 8earaatrasa Pastry Cook Carpenter do do Domes Uc do Wagoner Domestic Seamstress Ip Carpenter -jmesttc Washerwoman Crlpplo Seamstress Carpenter Seamstress do fohlPH WAT*. Solomon Cohen Charles 8 Henry do John F O'Dyrne Edward U Wilson Levi 8 D’Lyon do Thos H Wayne Robert ltalford Thos J Naylor Jesso Mount Thos K Wayne do Levi B D’Lyon d Arnold r Richard W’ayue rs Mary Poolor 10 F Gullmartln RD Arnold a JnoF Lovl 8 D’Lyon do do A J C ehaw James M Wayne do Jco M Griffin Leyl * D’Lyon J DaLniuotta Robt Habersham Francis M atone • do Thos S Wayne March II - do. 11 Jnnuary 16 do 22 do 83 do 23 February 11 do 19 « March do do do WANTED. , WHITE WOMAN to act Wndrs0, r ;tO go lo L' Brunswick; Os,; muat (rive rafereaoe is to charactor. Enquire of 8.D. BRANTLEY It CO.. August 1—3 Hodgseu’s New Building! J^KMON SUGAR—A new artjolo fof making Urn- onado without lemons. 60 cases just resolved mid for sale by Jy 30 RODGERS, NOKIUS It Co. 20 20 26 do' 28 April Ma? Jno T Llnoberger Michael Finney Isaac D La Itochu do do Edward 0 Anderson Levi a D’Lyon do James B Read Frederick II Blols James B'ltead A C Davenport Jos C Hubcrsbam 3has A L Lanur Waring Russell Lovl D’Lyon do do Thos J Walsh do Levi b D’Lyon Thos Bourke Levi S D’Lyon do 17 30 Uo Coachmun Seamstress do Seamstress Carpenter Pastry Cook — *lay Bricklayer Seamstress Domestic Washerwoman Bricklayer Jobbing Carpon’r Seamstress Pastry Cook Porter SoamslrcRs do do do Seamstress Washer woman Cooper ‘Seamstress .Huckster Seamstress Washerwoman Porter Seamstress Walter st’m Boat Washerwoman Seamstress Porter Seamstress Washerwoman do Domestic Seamstress do Pastry Cook Decrepld Seamstress Washerwoman Cooper Seamstress do Washerwoman „ d0 Seamstress W'm Wright Wm H Davis Isaac DLalloche Wm H Davis Julian Uartrldge Dr R D Arnold Levi a D’Lyon Dr R D Arnold Levi rt D’Lyon John F Gullmartln Abram Harmon Porter Mason Seamstress Mason eeamstreHH tv. d0 Drayman Seamstress Washerwoman Seamstress do do Patorn Maker Domestic Porter Nurse Seamstress »» d0 Mason Seamstress do Cake teller Seamstress „ do Carpenter Seamstress Carpenter seamstress Feller In Market Seamstress Seamstress Domestic . d ® JeamstrcM Mason Doraoatlc « d0 Butcher Seamstress do Bricklayer Porter do „ do gAjtrr Cook Bricklayer Seamstress Saamstress Uo flo Uo Flshermau ehlp Carpenter 8eamstreas Seamstress Hostler W asherwoman Carpenter Appr’tce to B Bm eamstress Bricklayer -eamstress Carpenter ,er eeamatress Mason Baker Dressmaker Seamstress _ do Tanner Washerwoman Boathaml Carpenter I Seamstress Seamstress Nurse Domestic True Extract from Register Booo. do Richard F Akin Vt llllain C Barton Dr Richard D Arnold do A A folumons Levi» D’Lyon John WllllamHon Levi S D’Lyon do do U M Davenport A C Davenport Lovl fl D’Lyon do do Thos J Walsh M « D’Lyon Ullshii U’l-ll. «lo January 19 do ,• February do • do do March do do April do do do January do do February do March Uo April do do do do do do do do do do Uo July April M 0 y do do . do do do February . do April 24 Elisha W ylly do do L « D’Lyon - . J Lyoi Thos K Lloyd Dr J C Habersham Dr Richard Wayne Thos K Lloyd L S D’Lyon Wm II Davis Johu M Clark U M Davenport do do Lovl 8 D’Lyon R Johnson John I Emanuel Mendel 0 M Llllbrldgo Dr It D Arnold Isaac D Laltoche Francis M etonu Julian Hartrldge do IIA Crane Thos a Way.m- R F Akin do do Thos E Lloyd do Dr J C Habersham Levi 8 D’Lyon do W J C haw Dr Richard Wayne Wm Morel Henry a Bell Alvin N Miller DrBDAm°4 H Davis Jts L Roalgnol Jno W Anderson De y l-D’Lyon Geo W Owens Morel A It Lawton A R Lawton do do do do do do do Philip M Russell John W Lewis do Jno MB Lovell Thoi 8 Wayne John Lamar Francis Bartow Levi a D’Lyon Francis -’ Bartow Levi S D’Lyon do do do Francis a Bartow W H Wiltberger ThoB J Walsh Kdw 0 Anderson WmWrtf™ Thos Bourke ;olomon Cohen Lovl > D’Lyon Levi S D’Lyon Francis M hort Philip M Russell Df Richard Wayne Wm Henderson Robt M Charlton do do do Levi 8 D’Lyon Col Jas- Hunter Danleflnucwirt Michael Finney Jno W Anderson Levi rt D’Lyon D Ferguson Francis a Bartow Jno N Lewis Jno F Gullmartln do Wm F rhea Jas B Read do do May January do do do do do ' do do do do February 13 do 20 April do M a y do 1 January 10 do 15 do do do February do do do AprlU *r do 88 M d » “ May do Jauuury 9G February 13 March do Arpll do June January 16 February 13 April 22 . do 28 January 16 „ do 19 February 8 March 10 April . 17 .. do 30 May 14 do U January 15 do 15 do 2 do 23 do 22 do 22 . Uo 22 do do do do do March do 14 do do Aprfl do do June February 18 *1 ay “ January March April do do do do do do do do July January SO February 13 do 13 March 34 April 14 January 24 February 14 March do do do do do April do do do do do May do June „ July — January 10 February " do do do do March April January 15 do 21 do 22 do 23 do 24 do 29 Febuary 20 do 27 March April do May do April do do PHILIP M. RUSSELL, JUSTICE OF TBE PEACE, NOTARY CONVEYANCER^ ACCOUNTANT AND WM. H. BULLOCH. Olerlt 1.0- C. O’ Will exouto Dooils, Mortgages, Power or Attorney, Wills, Bonds, Notices and Taking ol Interrogatories. Offlco at the Court House, Savannah, Ga. Court Days, Third Tuesday in each month, aud hold ut the office of Edward O. Wilon, Esq. Residence, Gaston, between Barnard and Tattnall street. Any call at night, ou business, will bo attended to Immediately. jy^ A. THOilASA OCL ' Auction and Comlmsslon Merchants, 110 Bryan Street, SAVANNAH. GEORGIA. A. Thomab. [Jelgj 8. S. 1‘ariub. —HELL, DEALER IN OHOIOE FAMILY GROCERIES and Foreign and Domestic Frnlt, corner Broughton and IVhtiaker-xtt. Town and country supplied with choice go<KlH at moderato prices. AU orders promptly attended to, and eowgfecUon always guaranteed. sp!8 WQOLBSALI AND RETAIL DIAL1R IN WINDOW BUNDS, WINDOW SASH AND PANE DOORS. West side Monument Squaro, Savannah, Ga. mayll ~ JOHN C. BOOT*H7 CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR, Will also give Ula attention to designs in Architec ture. Office In the utore of Johu Williamson, Eka„ Bay street. m’yjg* 9 CHAFFER d( CO*. No. 6 Whitaker Street, Savannah, Ga*, S a AND RXr - Ul ‘ MAIMS W ASHES, Dlinda, DoorB, Mouldings, 4c, White I«ad, Zinc, White Linseed, Sperm, Whale, Tan- Mrs’ and NeatafootOils, Gloss. Brushoe. Gold W, Bronn, Bolldera' Hardware. Nalls, Marblo Mantels! jojin Mrmaxn; ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office corner Bay and Drayton streets jylB I O n CONSIGNMENT— 2000 bushel. Prime Corn; too do COW Ptu; JMlMk, “PM«o Milk 1 ’ Flour; tObbtulUw Oim; 10 do Honour,hela Whisky; 6 do Domealld Brandy; For nle low, bp jell FATTEN, HUTTON * 00. "PCARTER—so bbU Oulcinud Fluster, in store and ■ In, uni* Kw - for sale by Jjl8 L emon syrup- i ‘ ‘ OGDEN, STARR k 00. J sale by JylT ■160 boxes, received and for MoHAHON k DOYLE, A^w'SrfrrSKb^ a f 00kAI, " |u * 1 juael SCRANTON, JOHNSTON k 00. n BALTIMORE BACON.' Q AAA POUNUS BALTIHORE BACON, Iu UivUv storo and for sale by BARRON, June20 corner WhltakerVnd Charlton-sta. B ACON.—36 casks Bacon Sides for safe, to ar rive per brig Zorvastor, by aug 2 LOCKETT k BNE? LINOS, ARD—20 bbla No 1 Leaf Lard, landing and for sale by Jp24 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON k CO. B ATON—76 s hlfiU prime bacon Sides ™ ,. 26 do do do 8houlders, land ing and for sale by ’ Jy24 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON k CO. Domestic liquors—n b bis e Phei^i' r>» 60 bbla Domsstlo Brandy W d0 New Orleans Whlaky *udlbM.toby R “ m ’ J " i ‘ rM ' lv< ’ J Jy24 SCRANTON. JOHNSTON A 00. jWL_ jn» YONGg * FRUCRSON, 49 Bay it, , ived per steanuhip Alabama, Irom New York— •JFlrkluM Choice Goiheu HuUer, 5 boxes line Applo Cheese. 10 boxes Cream Cheese, 6 barrels Onions, 11 boxes Lemons and Oranges,' 2 barrels Stuart's celebrated syrup, 3 Quintals Now Coilflsb, for sute at and J. D. JBSSKK'8, lu Brougbtea aim*. BARGAINS! BARGAINS!! SIuLLINO OFF AT SMAI.I, ADVANCE ON COST, T HE subieribur wishing to make room for hU FALL GOODS, which will soon be comlng.fe, offars bis preseut stock or DRESS GOODS, Ac., at a small advance on New York Cost. • J. W. THRELKEtD, Congress and Whitaker atresia. News please copy..' ..JUIySi' , DRY GOODS. BARGAINS! IIARUAINS !! J AMkH u’HARA woula ro.puutruii/ luforni hi, lMlroiM, uud tho l.ubllo gcuoraUp, tb« Iu ordor to tin p.ro for tho roll trudo, hoU uow smioxnra- on> - hi. a.3sortra.tut tu store. • ■ • ‘-* AT COST PRICES and would Invite atteutiou «iii:'reto. at bis store,'' < J/28 UM CongfrtHtitet, cBAWHJiTMioatouttrr IfTHEREAS, John J CaiboV, -John Kelly, Daniel • Yv G Olcoti, Theodore Brigbom, Charlie Lee, and Albert M Sullivan, summoned fe atUhd the present term of this Comt as petit Jurors, have made default for tho tera il ls orderod; that they be lined twenty dollars ea.rn. unless they tile good aud sufficient- tame of oxciiao ou or before the first day of tbo next tern: or tow Court.• r 1 Truo extract from ' ■ jy28 WM. II. BULLOCH, Cl^t I C.' ovd/ TAKE NOTICE. P URCHASERS will have tnoir goods delivered freo of expense with quick dispatch from to* — . qutok dispatch from'tne Savannah Grocery aud Fruit Doi»t, corner Brougu- ton aud Whitaker streets. ^ — 1 would call tbe attention of ktuiters gener ally to my. well solectud slock orGrocorlea. recoiv- lug dally. Joia-tf W. H. FARRELL. ELECTION NOTICE. O N Thursday, 7th August next,, counoll wUi oleut a Corporation Attorney * -Salary $1,000. Bond $2,009. ’ Applications must be banded to me ou dr before 2 o’clock, P. M., of the day of c-leoliou. Two secu rities required, whoso mimes must be -stated In the application. EDWARD G. WH^ON, jyM Clark of Council. ALABAMA LOTTERY I [ACTUOUaKD BT TOU »ATU 0, AtAUiXA.) To ba drawn In tbo City of Montgomery. AUbauu In publio, ou WEDNESDAY, Auguit IStb, tW.! f»n the * HAVANA PLAN! SAtlUEk EWAN, JDuuger. ^ _ Prliet Amounting to 204,000 PoUari I I Will be distributed according to this following MAGNIFICENT SCHEME! 30.U0U Ntuulrere—154*5 PrliMl 1 prjao of. $40,000 Is $40,00# l d0 d0 16,000 1s 16 900 do do 7,000 is 7,000 do do 3,000 1s ... 3 000 do do 2,000 1s 3,000 do do 1,000 is 1,QOO do do 1,000 1s LOCO aoqis ..MOO 1 1 1 1 1 10 do 100 do do, uy 100 is 19,000 4 prizes ot $200 approxim’g to $40,000 are $800 4 4 4 4 4 4 40 16,600 N.000 16,186 prizes amounting to .8204,000 Tbe 16,000 prizes of $8 are determined by the ' number which draws the 840,000 prise—IT that number should bo an odd number, than every oddl number tlckot iu tbe Scheme will be entitled to $8)4: 7 ir an oven uumbor, Uion overy oven number ticket - will be entitled to iu addition loony other prise which may be drawn. Purchasers in buying au equal quantity of odd and even number Uokets, will bo oertaln of drawing nearly ono hair tbe cost or tbe same, with obanoS of obtaining other prises. All those tickets ending with 0, 2,4, 8, 8, are oven—all those ehdeng with 1, g, L 7, 9; are odd.: SST Rememberthat fivery prize Is drawn, and payablo in full without Ueductiou. 49 s AU prize* or $1,000 and under, paid immedi ately after the drawing,—other prizes at the usual time or thirty days. AU communications strictly confidential, Urn drawn numbers will be forwarded to purchasers immediately after the drawing. WhoieTlcketa, $ip-Halvos, 86-Quarters, $2 60. Prlzo Tickets cashed or renewed in other Tickets at either office. Orders for Tickets con be addressed either to S. SWAN ft 00., Atlanta, Go.. Jyl9 Or S. SWAN, Montgomery, Ala. Large sized T ken by MWaT.BR, AT TWELVn DOLLARS MOt IWZBM Also, Ambrolypea and Da- guerreotypes, In his usual in- A call is solicited. J. W. MILLER, cr. St. .1'iltan-st. and Market square. J UHi\ ». NORRIS, ARCHITECT, H AVING resumed the practice of hlsprotes- slon, offers his services to his friends and the public as an Architect and Superintendent.- Designs fet any part of the country supplied and executed In all tbo varioue branches of us profes sion, such as PubUo Edifices, Stores, Dwellings, Monuments, ho. Thoroughly Fire Proof Btoreeda- signed and executed. Office at present in Bay Lane, rear of the Custom House. Jan 8—ly WATOirog^WATCHEcU-WATCHEfl. We are receiving the London, Lever a Wotchos, of the moarcelebrated makers.' In tofd »nd SUvercasaa. R. R Oooperjs Du. Iplex Watches, Watches for Timing Horses, fine Swiss Chronometers, whioh we offer at reasona ble prices, at our new store In Gibbons’ Range. - ■ D. B. NICHOLS* OD. ; ASSIZE OF BREAIL w ~~ Tr ~~ r ~~ Cret Treascmr's Omcs. V Savaunan, August 1,1868. / rpHE average price or Flour the last month being X six delllars and fifty cents per barrel, bread must weigh os fellows s lOct loaf must weigh ...,21b 4oa 5 .lib to. ® ...TOVor m ] JAMES 8. WIIJCINS. O. T. Qff BBIA J.T.ylorJc Son’. AlarocoWeduafH ASO »le by HoHAHON ft DOYLE, Jell Noe. Mb ft mi Bey Ureet HANGINOB AND BORDKBSr— Joel received . greet assortment or tbe met elegent petterns, with borden to raeteb, rram, cents to $3, et CHAFFER ft 00.’B, *P r ®° No. 0 WbileEer etreet. WOOD i .... A 'E tad ®5 f Wood. Boerds, I ruwu, JolSt, “U'ug'®*, Light-wood, Posts, Fas tera Laths and filings, for sale, at wholesale and retail, low for cash ,00 the new wharrrocentiy erected on »he Lumber Yard of Robert A. Allen ft Co. mar 12—lyW M. J. L. MOULTON TO MASTER BUILDERS AND CON- _ TRACTORS. " T>ROPOSALS for erecting a Masonlo Hall for Solas*' X mon’s Lodge No. 1, will be received, at my of flee until the first Monday In August next. . Jy8—8w JOHN S. BOWEN, .Architect. B E0B1VED tbU-doy per steamer Alabama— Xli Heckers seir-raislng Flour. Cliolca Tablo Butter A ChoM* ■* Cliolce Tablo Butter ft Cheese, at BARRON'S Family Grocery, Comer Whitaker ft Charlton el*. JyJO 60 bbls Mess Pork, just received and for sale by Jy® RODGERS. NORRIS ft W. * B JO' His by** IU Prlm ' »«•)"* «>d CRANt. WEUH ft 00. M atches, ftc.—ioo groee Matches in wood boxeeTlBO boxes Mustard “ “ 200 boxes Adamantine, Hydraulic and Sperm CendlH, received Md tor ei. 6y “ JT» . MoUAUON ft DOTLX.