Newspaper Page Text
no CAL M A^"T EB $
" ' ' Tflfi MAILS.
nrxma. Rauboad, through -pouches fop New
fSuadSpU*. Wssnington, Augusts, Oharles-
^Niioon, Columbia, B. W. R. it., Chattanooga
•““’..i oar taking all mail matter for the NGrth-
*£mdUMa! at 6.16 o’clock P. M, daily.
•Sirui. Kailboao, through poaobes foF Au-
B ' Atlanta, Milledgeville Eatonton, daily, and way
*°T,',rliu!? of Central Bailroad, and all points con-
®fA„a, at «X «’ oloc1t A M,-, daily, exoept Sundays,
a* atlanmo and UoiiT Railroad, for all points on
road and contiguous; Bainbridge, 6»4 Tails-
IC Jacksonville, and all parts of Florida, via
ySridft Branch Bailroad, 6 a. m., daily, exc<
steamer, for Brunswick, St Simon’s Iafand, 8t.
ufrv’tf and Frederica, every ,Wednesday at 8 a. m.
By steamer, for Darien, every Tuesday andSatur*
fti ( j fl 4 SQ Q da^ all malls will close at 2 p. m.
ilOSE? riENT WITHOUT DANGLER Off LOSS.
by uidsns of Money Orders, at the Savannah Post Of-
ic L e Office will open for business at 9 o’clock a. m;,
.mi close *t 5 o’clock p. m. On Sundays the Office
l3 be opened Tor the delivery of the mail from 9 to
jo o clock a. m. T.P.Bqbb, P. M.
A6JB5T8. f , j . . -jj
The following named pars sons are authorized to act
M ggeata to receive subscriptions and advertisements
for the N** 3 aND Hs-badd :
OilY—W*. Estill, Jr., Bull street, comer Bay
** iUCOS—Bavbnb & Brown, Hews Dealers.
BUJlBElDQfi.—-Theodors B. Wabdell,
THuMASYILihE—J. B. 8. Davis.
LWliLlS, G4.—J* J* Keeic.
XOtfti, ga.—Adolph a. Ombseu Jb,
UAjiltiS, GA.—D. W. Davis.
LiWTdN.—James Rusoell.
j(«)^EiWVfLLE.—James Russell.
H.-iCKdilEAtt, GA.—Jab. L. Moseley,
Sjl'OOHTOS, QA.—George S. Herbert.
VaLDi>8TA, QA.—JP. O. Pendleton.
i£li.L.EOQEVlLLE, GA-—W. A. QuilltaN.
ialEEloUd, QA—M. B. Council.
fliLXON HEAD, 8. O.—W. H. CalVKBT.
gUNSSTILLB, FLA.—Da. Porter.
a o:rriCELLO, FLA.—Thos. Simmons.
ff^gfilNGlON, FLA.—H. 4.HtaNWOOD.
vuLldON, FLA.—J. W. Jones.
nolHOV, FLA.—Thomas j. Shepard.
f vKri CITY, FLA—M. L. Moore.
jtoksONVILLE; FLA—E. H. Reid.
v&tUiANDINA, FLA—F. C. Suhbbb.
FottSYTH, QA.—A. H. Sneed.
8 X. AUGUSTINE, FLA—Q. 8. GRenno.
HUUdrON, FLA.—Anous MoAulay.
$6#YOR&.—8. M. Pextingill & Up., 37 Park
ao <r; Jot, Uos & Oo., No. 1 Spruce street; O. fl.
Pbclps £ G°.. New York Herald Building; Geo.
\ v, jjoftxa. 19 Broad street, and J. Hooker A Oo.
A BAnTiMOBif, M.D.—C. O. Hcltzman, “Gazette’ 1
0 fjrfXON—s. M. Pyttingill & Oo., State street,
•nddEoaoB F. Bowkll A Oo., 23 Congress street, A.
p Lincoln A Co., No. S9 Court street; S. B. Niles.
Philadelphia—joy coe & Go., 144 south sixth
CINCINNATI—S. H. Pabvih, 170 Pine Slareet;
r 0 ,jr Cobobn & Mack . ISO Pine Street.
OHIO AGO—Oook, Coburn & Co.. 87 Dearbom-st.
5BW ORLEANS, LA—E. C. Wharton A Go., 83
PflTMAN, Jb., is the General Travelling
.--'n* for the News and Herald for Florida.
tl L GENTRY is the General Traveling Agent of
the NbVs and Herald, to receive subscriptions and
■*3BSfcl everywhere are authorized to re-
, ivo advertisements and subscriptions at our reg-
**nr rates.
index to Hew Advertisements.
Auction sale of groceries, dry goods, etc., this morn
ing, at 11 o’clock, by Bell & Hail.
Horses for sale by Bell & Bull.
Mule at auction to-day by Bell & HnlL
Notice to tax payors.
Board at corner president and Lincoln ats.
Wanted, three tilt carts by City Surveyor.
Lost, sjrip for 12 shares stock Southwestern Bailroad
Coir pan y.
Tobacco for sale by Fcrrill & Weslow.
Bams for sale by Octavns Cohen k Co.
£»*ar and molasses for sals by Champion A Free
man.
Chf eee for pa’e by Champion & Freeman.
New mackerel for sale by Champion A Freeman.
Tobacco for sale by Champion & Freeman.
Five hundred bushels com for sale by Champion &
Freeman.
Mr. Mc?lellan’a school for boys,
goyal Insurance Company office.
The following members of the Oglethorpe
Base Bail Club left for Augusta last night to play a
match game with the Excelsior Club cf that place: —
C. P. Roaignol, 0.; Frank Dasher, P.; P. S. Neid-
linger, 1st B.; if. King, 2d B.; J. R. Einstein, 3d B.
S. A. Einstein, S. 8.; J. D. Boss, L. F.; A. M. Hay
wood, C. F.; D. C. Chariton, R. F ; J. O. Coburn
§coter.
Fashion Books and Papers.—Among
o her interesting reading matter, with which Estlll’s
News Depot is supplied, are the latest numbers of the
following named books and papers:
Leslie’s Ladys*‘lLagazine, for September; Harper’s
Monthly, for September; Banner of the South, No. 23;
Edinburgh Review, (quarterly,) for July; Chimney
Comer, New York Ledger, Sunday Mercury.
The commaoi cation in regard to repairing
the steam fire engine John W. Anderson, which ap
peared in yesterday’s News and Hebald, signed by
Messrs. P. J. Bulger & Co, should not have been
published, a3 Mr. Bulger ordered it to be left out, as
he was satisfied that the statement attributed to Mr.
Chas. Gordon was not made by that gentleman. We
make this coirection so that there may be no misun
derstanding, and if there is any blame to be attached
Many one lor its publication, it lies with this office.
Base Ball.—The Charleston papers state
that the recent contest between the Alert Club, of
that city, and the Forest City Club, of Savannah, at
tracted considerable attention, bnd though the Alerts
were beaten, they feel confident that they can show s
better score than twenty-seven to sixteen, which was
tile result of that match game. The' Forest City Club
have signified their willingness to meet their ad
versaries on their own ground, and a return game
will be played between the 1st and 15th prox., on
the Citid. 1 Green. The Alerts have secured the old
Palmetto ground, and will practice every fair evening
for the contest. The following are the nine who will
represent the Club on the match: Stubbs, Hesiin,
Boyce, Sehacte, Conklin, Blake, Cook, Mathewes and
Daston.
SB
Tse Baltimore Line.—The steamship
North Point has again been placed on the Baltimore
and Savannah Steamship Line, to run In connection
with the America.
This ship will leave Baltimore on the 27th instant,
and will make a weekly line in conjunction with the
America.
We learn Trom Messrs. J. B. We3t A Co., the
agents of this line, that two more good ships, now
ready for service, are to be put on, thus making it a
semi-weekly line, as soon as the business will war
rant such an Increase. In the meantime the America
and North Point, two staunch steamships, will afford
^#ekly communication between this port* and the
ilonumeatal City.
Tojbacco.—Messrs. Ferxili & Weslow ad
vertise in another column a lot of tobacco, comprising
various brands and qualities. This bouse is exten
sively engaged in the tobacco trade, receiving their
supplies from the best manufacturers, upon terms
vhich enable them to sell as low as the article, of
«qaal quality, can be brought to this or any other
Southern market. Their present stock includes some
rery choice brands, which purchasers will do well
to examine before purchasing.
The Retort Courteous.-—“You are a dull
looking set,” as Sozodont said to the neglected teeth
a We8hall soon improve under your auspices,” as
neglected teeth said to Sozodont.
‘^Spaulding’s Glue,” with brush, useful
acd indispensable in every well-regulated bouse.
Wit of Letters Held for Postage, ^ i
Remaining in the Savannah Post Office, which will
be forwarded to the Dead Letter Office if not attended
by the writers before 29th Inst.:
Hiss Eliza Preston, Say, Ga; Master J Zacharias,
Savannah, Ga; Mrs Jannie Cooper, Savannah, Ga; Mr
J obn Grayson, Screven Honse^Miss M Yandevell,
Nashville, Tenn; Mr Dominic Deacy, New York; E C
Cowell, Bolaver, Tenn; Addison Garz, Reading, Penn;
Jemmy Moran, Philadelphia; Pa; Miss Cora Brearloy,
Philadelphia, Pa; Miss Susan Kelley, Stamford, Conn;
3h«3 Virginia Habert, Aiken, 8 0; Miss Thedoeitt
' Early » Baltimore, Md; Mr Sam merlin, Lake Harney;
Jabez Young, Stephens P O, Ga; Mrs Thomas TS
Gaden, Harbor Britton,New Foundiand; W P Spencer.
St Mary’s, Ga; Miss Mary prasaington, Newport, B
J; Messrs J BriUars & Co : Miss Mary Woodward,
Johnson’s Station, S O; Sam Williams, Cooper’s
laina, N Y; Mr Rowan Woodcock, Green Cove
pringa, Fla; Mr Dunlan, Madison, Fla; Ja3 Bowles,
-No. 10. A & G b H; A J Slrichland. Blackshear, Ga;
Mrs Sue Thomas.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
PulasK HpnaWJheo H Coe, S C: Win J >Hunt,
fio; FBffUdss, Quitman; BW Dampier, Vaidostay
Oiarlea Sims, Bainbrldge; WmP m Ashley, SaUlla; H
^ O Withiagton. do; Jas A Barron^
do; J B Oheves, Ogechee; J E Dense, Macon,
ScbevznHousr-—John Keller, Bryan county GT —r - m
Sluboia, steameefp Cleopatra; H B Ain«wn».rti rx«. to the Dispensary officer.
^Damon.PU;CFMo^.Bryanco^Hobook' PETITI0X EEAD AND GKANTED ‘
A; Mrs Kingsbury and child. Ga. '
Tlie Cotton Hresses—Repairs and j
prorementi-The Cotton WareIioa«ca—
Wharf Repair*, ate., ® c .;
HUMBEB TWO.
Onr first article on this fihltfect stopped at the Tyler
Cotton Press,.and wa now continue It, going west
ward* . . . , .. ■
The Lower- Hydraulic 'Press/superintended by Ur.
Jame^.H. jpem'on^ has received a complete ovarhaul-
lug and is now prepared for a good business. The
machinery has been put in "apple pie order,*' the en-
gine Toom cleaned_out, painted and whitewashed, the
yard replanked, and every thing pat in the best possi
ble condition.
The warehouse next east of the press lias been pnt
in good condition; the open yard repaired* the old
brick pillars removed and replaced by iron columns,
and other improvements made, rendering it one of
the best warehouses In the city.
Opt tbn opposite side ;of the street is a warehonse
which baB for some years been used by this company.
It has recently beemreplanked, repainted and placed
in general good order.
Next west of this warehonse, on the south side of-
the plank road running along by the presses, was for
several years a lot' lying vacant. The owners of the
Lower Hydraulic Press determined to put It to use,
and therefore bought it and enclosed it with a high
brick, wall, intending soon to erect a cotton ware
house.
Lamar’s presses and wharves are the next attract
ing the attention of the traveler. An explosion of a
boiler at this press some months since attracted the
attention of the public for a day or two. The heavy
boiler was lifted from its bed, thrown through a thick
brick wall, thence turning "end over end,** went
above the roof of a forty-foot house and through the
cotton yard, landing against one of the posts of the
shed. In its oourse it made an entire demolition of
a shed on the south side of the engine-room, smashed
the entire wall, stove the fireman to pieces, scattered
human fragments of two or three otner Individuals
in various directions, and did much other damage.
This boiler was wrought up near its former position,
with the intention of having it repaired, but it was
found that the damage was too extensive, and Mr.
Lamar consequently ordered a new boiler of a simi
lar pattern.
The two presses have been overhauled and placed
in good condition for work. The feed-pumps have
been renewed, and all the connections examined and
set right. These presses are worked on what is
usually called the Tyler patent, by the direct action
of steam, instead of resorting to the intervention of
water in hydraulic pnmps.
The yard has been re planked, the offices repaired
and e\erything placed in good order lor the work
which is confidently expected to come there ere long.
Tile western shed has been cleared ont of guano,
paved in a substantial manner, and has also received
other improvements to fit it for business. This pres3
has for several years been under the super vision of
Mr. M. Sinquefield, who not only looks well alter its
interests during the business -season, bnt also takes
good care of the extensive warehouses after the com
pressing season is over, and they are used for storing
various descriptions of merchandise.
The next cotton press is that of the Central Com
pany, managed by Mr. S. W. Wight. This is a hy
draulic press, of timilar character to the others, and
has also received a complete overhauling, until it is
as good as new and ready to receive Us share of trade
during the coming season, when Savannah will take
rank as the first cotton port.
At the old Georgia Steamboat Yard, opposite the
foot of Montgomery street, is the Upper Hydraulic
Press, which is also managed by Mr. James H. De
mand. Here aiso the entire machinery has been
placed in good order, under the supervision of Mr.
Wm. C. Burnham, who has for several years been the
efficient engineer of this establishment.
The eastern portion of this yard is occupied by the
Black Star line of steamships, running from this port
to New York, of which Messrs. Octavns Cohen & Co.
are agents. The agents have made great improve
ments here in repairing the wharf and shed, and giv
ing greater facilities for the receiving and discharg
ing of goods.
The entire wharves and sheds, those occupied by
the Cotton Press Company as well as that portion
under the control of the Steamship Company, are
now in fine order and prepared for a good business.
Here we must again break off, and leave for No. 3
many other items picked up in our travels.
Mayor’s Coart.
Mayor E. C. Anderson, Presiding.
Friday, August 21, 1808.
The case of John Williams, negro, charged with
having clothes in his possession supposed to have
been Btolen, was the first and only case called. He
was turned over to lieutenant Wray for investiga
tion. ^
[ADVERTISEMENT.]
Georgia State Lottery—For the benefit of
the Masonic Orphans* Home—Howard A Co., Mana
gers, Atlanta.
Commissioners—Mrs. S. E. Gladding, Miss Bos an
0. Tufts.
Class 449, drawn in Savannah August 21st, 1858:
8— 15—7—51—56—75 —1—22—53—13—9,
Class 150, drawn in Savannah August 21st, 1868:
44—5— 01—18—45—16—46 - 37—68—67—12—4—39—49.
Combination Class 450, drawn la Atlanta, August
21st 1868: 5—38—11—S7—45—8-46—9—56—17 -AS -43
—60—26.
All combinations will be governed by tbe Atlanta
drawings. Howard & Co.
Chas. S. Wyllt, Agent Georgia State Lottery.
f OFFICIAL.]
PROCEEDINGS HIT COUNCI.
Savannah, August 19,1863.
Council met. Present the Major—Aldermen Brig
ham, ViUalonga, Hunter, Gue, A. N- Miller, Bur
roughs, Waring and C. C. Miliar.
Tbe minutes of the last regular meeting were read
and confirmed.
The Information and Fine Dockets were confirmed.
REPORTS READ AND ADOPTED.
The Finance Committee to whom were referred
the application of ths Livery Stable Keepers, ask
ing that the rates of fare for the carriage or passen
gers to any portion of the city be increased from fifty
to seventy-five cents, report in lavor of said increase
by ordinance.
The Fiae Committee to whom were referred the pe
titions of A- G. Guerard, Wm. Morell, Caroline Haoi-
merstream, Win. H. Miller and James L. Haupt, trus
tee, respectfully recommend that they be granted, as
the City Surveyor reports “no encroachments.*’
Wm. Hunter,
Acting Chairman Fire Committee.
The Fire Committee to whom was referred the pro
test of Messrs. J. F. & M. Hamilton beg leave tore-
port that an application from Mr. Donelan to repair
the premises protested against by Messrs. Hamilton,
was granted by this Council according to the en
dorsement of tneCity Surveyor. Mr.Donelan’a prem
ises encroach on South Broad street, but we take it
it is not in the power of this Committee to in-
terfeie with any act oJJounciL The matter of prntest
therefore is respectfully referred back to Council.
Wm. Hunter,
Acting Chairman Fire Committee.
On motion the report was received, and permlss on
to Mr. Donelan revoked, his premises encroaching
on the'street, and Mr. Donelan to be notified of the
action of Council.
Alderman VlJlalonga, Chairman of the Committee
on Finance, made a verbal report in reierence to a
communication from"the City Surveyor,.laid before
said Committee^relating to tne condition of the foot
bridges across the slips at the foot of Barnard and
Abercom streets respectively, and asking further in-
strnctions from Council in the premises. On motion,
the whole matter was referred to the Committee on
Finance, with power to act.
The Gas Committee, to whom was referred the pe
tition of sundry citizens for gaa lamps in Ferry,
Floyd, McDonough and Abercom streets, are of the
opinion that the public and private interests will be
sufficiently and properly promoted, and very nearly
if not quite all accomplished that is desired by the
applicants,!}^ the placing of one lamp on the corner
of Abtii corn and Perry streets, and the Committee
.would re pectfuily recommend that they be author
ized to have such a lamp erected and gas furnished.
Wm Hunter,
. Chairman Gas Committee.
The Committee on Pnblic bales and City Lots, to
whom was referred the petitioa of the Republican
Bines Association, have carefully and mliy consid
ered the same, and recommend that the pi ayer of the
petitioners be granted, ^nd .to that end report by
ordinance. C. C. Millar,
Acting Chairman Committee on Public Sale.* and
The Committee on Streets and Lanes,-to whom was
referred the petition of Mrs. H. Foley, asking per
mission of. Connell to remove two shade trees on
Bioughton street, respectfully report adversely to
P 2 rJ&mm- dfflwU,L.L. Gus,
Chairman Committee on Streets and Lanes.
REPORT RECEIVED AND REFERRED BACK.
The Street and Lane Committee, to whom was re
ferred the petition of Julius Kdox, asking permission
of Council to place a box on sidewalk, corner Drayton
and Perry streets, for the purpose of keeping therein
daring the day his store.shutters, respectfully approve
of the same, subject however, to the discretion of
tbe Chairman on the Committee on Streets and Labes.
On motion-the report was referred back'to same
Committee for farther report on tbe subject.
ORDINANCES ON THXXB HKST READING, AND, BYUNANI-
- MOU* CONSENT, A SECOND TIME AND PASSED.
An Ordinance to relieve Ann M. Davis from the
-senaHar-aet for I h ' in- a fire drdinance of the city of
Savannah, forbidding the reshingllng of houses with
out the permission of the City Council of Savannah.
(Published elsewhere.)
-An Ordinance to amend the ordinance passed in
Council bn the 8th day of July, 1868, regulating and
fixing the rates of Dire for conveyance of passengers
and their baggage by cabs, backs, carriages, omni
buses and other vehicles in the city or Savannah.
^An Ordinance*lo mako regular and «mfinn the ac
tion of Council of April 14th, A. B-, 1859, vesting a
fee simple title to tbe eastern halves of Lots 27 and
28, Forsyth Ward, in the Republican Blues of Savan
nah. (Published else where.)
ORDINANCE ON FIRST READING AND ORDERED TO BE
PUBLISHED FOR INFORMATION.
A bill to be entitled An ordinance to amend the va
rious onlinanceB ot the city ot Savannah, In relation
. — IVimnnonw rtflionr
B Cpaon, Lake City; A fleppard, A & Q B 3.
Petition of the Metropolitan Steam Firs Engine
Company, asking Council to continue their monthly
appropriation, as allowed by ordinance, while their
steamer is out of service for the purpose or
in said apparatus a new boiler, at the expense of
and referred, : wrrir tower to
ACT.
Petition of sundry freeholders on Reynolds .street,
calling attention of Council-to the condition or said
street, thesame being badly washed after each heavy
rain, doing great damage to property in said neigh
borhood, and praying that relief from the evils com
plained of be promptly furnished by the City Council.
Referred to the Committee on Streets and Lanes.
PETITIONS READ AND REFERRED.
Petition of John McDonough, asking permission of
Council to connect a waste-pipe, with sewer on Perry
Street lane, from buildings on Liberty street, near
Habersham. Beferred to committee on Streets and
WWP8MH
mu-ar nfrwHi / ~
Petition of Wi son £ Dehoney, asking permission
of Council to erect an open mule-shed on the north
side of Bryan, between Liberty and Habersham
streeU. Warren Ward.
Pending action on this petition, a protest was re
ceived from John H. Strong and Robert Warrick,
owner* of adjacent property, against the erection of
said shed aa proposed by Wilson and Dehoney, as Che
same would be a nuisance to the neighborhood.
On motion the petition was referred to a Special
Committee, to consist of Aldermen Waring, Gue and
Brigham, and the protest was received and ordered
on file.
Application of John HcDonoagh, stating to Coun
cil that be had a case In court In reference to land
taken to open Fast Broad street by tbe city, and pro
posing to avoid litigation by accepting other lands
from the city in lieu of laud so taken. Referred to
Special Committee, in relation to assessments for
opening East Broad-street, viz: Alder me a Yillalon-
ga, Brigham, Burroughs, and B. D. Walker, citizen.
The following petitions were read and referred to
the Fire Committee:
1. Petition of A. O. Sorrel, asking permission to
make certain improvements to dwelling on Lot num
ber twentj-tbree (i3), Brown Ward.
2. Petition of Thomas Arkwright, asking permis
sion to raise a shed situate on Lot No. 19, PolaaU
Ward, and cover the same with tin.
3. Petition of A. Twiname, mting permission to
erect a steam engiue on Lamar's farm feeing on Ban*
dolph street, for tile purpose of ginning cotton.
4. Petition of Mrs. Virginia Sheftali, asking per
mission to make certain repairs and improvements
to dwelling honse sLuate corner Jefferson and Lib
erty streets.
5. Petition of. C. Schwarz and Charles Mettzler,
trustees, asking permission to make repairs to roof
of building situate on Lot number (26), Franklin
Ward.
6. Petition of Martha Davis, asktn-? permission of
Council to re-shingle wooden building situate on
Lot number sixteen (Id), Liberty Ward.
resolutions adopted.
By Alderman A. N. Miller—
Besolved, That the City Surveyor be authorized to
employ three (3) dump carts for the space of thirty (SO)
working days, to be employed lor the double purpose
of grading Gwinnett street and filling in the excava
tion of the Bolton street drain.
By Alderman Brigham—
Besolved; That the Mayor be authorized to .pur
chase one thousand feet of hose for the use of the
Fire Department.
By Alderman ViUalonga—
Besolved, That the Mayor be authorized to emplo^
the necessary transportation for the porpoBe of haul
ing baUast to repair Bay street.
MISCELLANEOUS MATTER.
Alderman Gne called up a communication from the
Chief Fireman (which was laid over at last meeting of
Council) relative to placing in proper order and repair
the steamer John W. Anderson, and submitting bids
from responsible mechanics for said work.
On motion the subject was referred to a special com
mittee, to consist of Aldermen A. N. Miller, Wldlam
Hunter and C C Millar.
A communication was received (through Alderman
ViUalonga) from D. McDonald, asking Council to ex
tend water pipes in Gaston street for the diBtsnce of
one hundred and fifty yards, so that the residents of
tbe neighborhood may enjoy the water privileges.
On motion the communication was referred to the
Committee on Water Works.
Amount of acoounta passed, $6,041 73.
Council adjourned.
JAMES STEWABT,
Clerk of Council.
Commercial.
Savannah Market.
Office of the News and Herald,!
Savannah, August 21—6 P. M. j
Cotton.—There has been no inquiry to-day, and
the market is entirely fiat, with prices nominal.
Receipts for the past two days, 202 bales.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Foreign Markets.
Liverpool, August 21—Noon.
Cotton—Yesterday evening closed steady and un
changed; sates, 12,000 bales.
Bacon—Declined to 53s.
London, August 20—Noon.
Financial—Holiday to-morrow; consols,93.%; Uni-
ltedStates bonds, 71%.
Paris, August 21.
Financial—Bourse dull; bullion has decreased 23,
ooo.ooor. ?
Liverpool, August 21—Afternoon.
Cotton—Fiimer, more active and tending np; up
lands, 10%d; Orleans, 10%d; sales will leach 8,C ~
boles.
Provisions—Mess pork fiimer; bacon, 54s; la
quiet.
Naval Stores—Turpentine declined to 26s 6d.
EATER.
Liverpool, August 21—Afternoon.
Cotton—Still advancing; at sea, 720,000 bales,
whereof only 6,000 were American.
Yarns and Fabrics—At Manchester, firmer, witt
better prices realized.
Grain—Wheat, red, 10s lOd; corn, 34s %d.
Flour—37s.
Liverpool, August 21—Evening.
Cotton—Buoyant and advanced a fraction; sales,
20,000 bales; uplands, 10^d; Orleans, 11.
Bbeadstuffs—Quiet; others unchanged.
Domestic lilarkcti.
New York, August 21—Noon.
Financial—1862 coupons, 13J6; North Carolina’s,
ild, 72)6; new, 7*2 asked; Virginia’s, ex-coupons, 72}£;
Tennessee ex-conpons* 64>i; new, 63 X; sterling,
109%.
CJOTT0N-Quiet and steady at 29%@30c.
Flour—10@l5c lower.
Grain—Wheat quiet and steady for spring; winter,
heavy and declining; corn, lc better.
Provisions—Mess pork, $28 50; lard dull; steam,
18%@18%c.
Naval Stores—Turpentine 45@45%c; roain, un
changed.
Freights—Heavy.
New Yore, August 21—Evening.
Financial—Money easy at 4@s per cent, excep
tions at 3 per cent premium; prime paper 7 per cent;
sterling a little stronger; gold weak at 143%@143%;
governments closed doll and generally lower; old
bonds, 113%@113%; new, 107%@107%; 10-40*8,108%
@108%.
Cotton—firm; sales, 800 bales at 29%@30c.
Flour—Dull; State, $7 0e@9 75; Western. $7 00@
12 Go; Southern, common to fair extra, $8 75@9 80.
Grain—Wheat heavy; white Tennessee, new, $2 60;
corn dull; mixed Western. $ L 15@1 24;' oats lower
and more active, now, 75@78c.
Provisions—Quiet and steady; mess pork, $28 60;
lard heavy.
Whiskey—70c.
Groceries—Quiet.
Naval Stores—Turpentine, 44%@450; rosin, $2 85
to $7 00.
Freights—Dull and deciinlog.
New Orleans, August 2L
Cotton—Quiet and steady; middling, 30c; sales, 30
bales; receipts, 218bales gross; 58 bales net; exports,
none; sales for the week, 168 bales; receipts, 683
bales gross; 359 bales net; exports. 265 bales.
Financial—Now York sight, %c premium; gold,
43%.
tiuoAB and Molasses—Nominal.
Flour—Dull; superfine, $8 00.
Grain—Com dull at $2 50; oats dull at C0c@G2%c.
Hay—Firm at $25 0C@26 50.
B&an—$1 SO. •
Provisions—Mess pork Cull at $30 50; baoon
steady; shoulders, 14%c; clear sides, 18c; lard firmer;
tierces, 19c; keg, 2i@zi%c.
Mobile, Angust 21.
Cotton—No sales; middling nominally 28c; re
ceipts, 27 bales; receipts for the week, 43 bales; sales,
440 bales; exports coastwise, 1,645 bales; fofeJga ex
ports, none; stock, 2,345.
No improvements to notice in crops; accounts con
tinues bad from the country- •
St. Louis, August 21.
Provisions—Bacoti firmer; Bhoulders, 13%c; clear
sides, 17%; lard heavy.
Whiskey—Dull at $1 22%@l 25.
Louisville, August 21.
Flour—Superfine, $6 75@7 90.
Grain—Corn, 90@93c. ■ _
Provisions—Mess pork. $29 00; lard. 18%c; should
ers, 13%c; clear sides, 17%c.
Whljkey—$1 25. . ...
Cincinnati, August 21.
Flour—Dull.
Grain—Corn dulL
Whiskey—85c.
Provisions—Mess pork, $$28 75; shoulders, 13%c;
clear sides, 17>£c. * .
Augusta, Angust Si.
Cottos—Marlet closed dull to-dsy ; middling,
27}£c; sales, 23 bales. First bale of new cottonre-
celved to-day from Barkc county. . _
nmm.mrm. August 21.
Cottoh—Firmer and more attire; sales, 12$ bales;
middling, 28c; receipts, 14 bales; receipts for tbe
week, 168 bales; sales, 240 bales; exports coastwise;
325 bales; stock, 2,628 bales.
WoncmoTon, August 21.
Navaj, Stores—Turpentine firm at 4°>4; New
York casks, 41c; rosins quiet; $2 00. 2 1U@2 15;
No 1, *3 00; tar firm at<*3 25.
StrjmtflBB, AUgtlSt 21.
Oottoh—Quiet.
Feouk—Fairly active with prices unchanged.
Oiuix—Wheat doll; prime to choice, $2 60@2 70;
com active; prime white, $1 25; prime oats, 70@J8c;
rye, $1 40@l 46.
Provisions—Steady. . .... ...
Financial—Virginia G'a, old inscribed, 40& tod,
47 asked; new coupons, 52 Md; North Carolina s,
new, 71 bid; South Carolina's, 64 bid; Louisiana
Levee, 65 bid, 69 asked.
Notice to Consignees of Wool,
HIDES, BEESWAX AND TALLOW,
mHE tntJDBBSKiSBD, HAVING unlucpted
A ORDKKS, are prepared as all times to purchase,
AT THEIR OFFICE, 164 BAT STREET, the above
articles, paying for same the highest market prices,
as also the drayage from steamboats or railroads-
anil—if ' B. W. DBOMMONP * B8Q-
Dissolution of jCo-Partnership.
mHE co-partnership heretofore existing between
,1 the undersigneds under the firm name of
BON A HAWKBS, is dissolved by
; - ’r - KK
All outstanding accounts of the firm will be settled
byF. KHENSON, who will continue the business of
SHIPWRIGHT and WHARF BUILDING across the
liver on his own account. Office on Bay street, City
Hpfel Building. aug2Q-6t
Financial and Commercial.
declined but very slightly, while the
ties show a great falling off. The North
era markets having remained firm on
oY the Savannah Market.
WICEOT THKNEWSA^ra^D, 1 Hat.—The stock is light,
..... - Friday, August ,1868. f iot or Northern, received during the past week, was
Cotton.—The transactions for the past week have U | d from wharf at $1 12%. Bis retafflh^ from
[, owing to store at $ 1 25^1 30. Eisteru remaius firxqat $1 45
the wide difference between the views of buyers and @1 £0^ store.
sellers. The Utter have been quite fifcln. owing to limr.—We have no arrivals to report, d&jdTliote a
the light stock on the market and the lateness of the decrease in the stock, caused by an active.demand,
present crop. But few bales of the new crop have prices are firm at $L 75@2, according to quantity.-'
yet been received at any of the ports, and it is the Liquors.—The market is rather more active, but
general impression that but litile will arrive for the still somewhat unsettled. Foreign liquors are ~
next twp weeks, about which time the markets may changed. The finest grades of domestic liquor*have
be considered to fairly open.
The crop accounts from nearly all parts of the conn,
try show very favorable- prospects. The reporfe of
caterpillars seem Mohave been greatly exaggerated, as ^ there being J>ut little now offering foi
it now appears that their ravages have been -confined has induced holders in this market to iefi
•to very small sections of country and at long distances gtans unless to a slight degree, prefering to wait for
from each other. Present appearances indicate that the rise wlgch they confidently expect will take p!
the coming crop will reach two and a half millions of in * short time- Quotations of different grades will
be found, in our'wholesale table.
Bice—There is now nothing but a retail demand,
and prices are consequently without much change.
We quote 10% @10 ^c. There is of course no rough
rice here now, though it will soon be coming in. The
harvest thisyearis somewhat later than usual, owing
to the cold and wet spring, which delayed planting.
Accounts from all parts of Georgia and Carolina
very favorable, aud it is considered by thebast judges
that the growing crop will be sufficient to supply the
United States, and thus stop the importation from the
East Indies.
Salt.—The demand from the interior still continues
good, and prices have advanced in consequence. We
now quote at $2 15 in large lots, $2 20 by the car
load, and $2 25 in smaller quantities, with a very
firm feeling on the part of holders.
Timber and Lumber.—Tlie arrivals of timber have
been light, but fully equal to the demand. There is
but one mill now running in the city, which is sawing
mostly on local orders. No shipping timber has ar
rived for several weeks. A large number of orders
ore on the markefcjbnt in the absence of receipts they
cannot be filled. The demand for lumber has fallen
off; but prices remain nominally unchanged, aa fol
lows:
RZCllXITS AND EXPOaTS.
S. Id’d.
Stock on hand September 1 122
Received slnceAng. 12.
Received previously 11,221
Upland.
‘ »1
355
485,188
Total
...11,848
486,064
Exported ainceAug. 12.
Exported previously.....
1
...11,289
1,625
485,701
Total
...11.290
485,286
Stock on band Ang. Wfi..........
.... 43
768
STOCK OF OOTTOH IN TWTWIR TOWNS, NOT INCLUDED
IN THE RECEIPTS, AT DATES ANNEXED.
Augusta, August 7.......1..... 8.801
Macon. July 31. 1,637
Oelambue, August 8 ; 616
Montgomery, July 1.U59
Memphis, August 46
Nashville, August 4 117
...w..,. 7,176
Financial.—We quote the baying rate of gold at
142@143; selling at 145. Silver Is 10 9 cent less.
Sterling exchange is scarce and at nominal prices,
there being no demand. New York sight is very
stiff at % premium buying, and selling at % higher.
We quote stocks and bonds neatly the same as last
week, with changes in only a few securities. There
is a good demand for bonds of the city and also for
consolidated and first mortgage bonds of the Atlan
tic and Gulf Railroad, both of which are scarce..
BONDS.
New Georgia 7’s........^. 91® 93
Old “ 6’s 81© "82
“ 7’s 84® 86
City Savannah... 86® 87.
• 4 Augusta 60@ 65
“ Macon.... 70@ 75
“ Columbus 64® 65
Central Bail Bosd 103®105
Muscogee Rail Road 77® 80
MempbiB & Charleston Rail Road 75®
Atlantic and Gulf R. R 82® 83
Pensacola and Georgia R B, first mortgage.. 43® 45
COUPONS.
City of Savannah..........................I. 94® 96
Old Georgia. 84® 88
STOCKS.
Central B. B 131@133
South Western B. B.....: ....1Q2@104
Muscogee B.B 74® 76
Atlantic & Gulf B. B 49® 60
Georgia B. B 89® 91
Augusta & Savannah B. B...., 90® 92
Macon and Western'. 118® 120
New Orleans Aug. 14
Mobile Aog. 14
Florida July 13
Texas Aug. 8
Savannah... ..Aug. 19
Charleston.. |j --Aug. 13
North Carolina. Aug 8
Virginia Aug S
NewYnrk, overland Aug. in
Other Ports Aug. 8
Total Bales
Total lo dates in 1807
Increase this yoar
Doorcase this year
*0
O
i
s;
M'
(4* •
CT> -
O«J—
ii?
r? £
Ol l-»
fin r-* H* CO COM
cauo HOHOtts ^ato
'-l#.0 00«Bwu MOt
tOMCOttlMCHCjaa-c.
s
3
f
•a
sro
2cm
If i
£
j!
BO
• -o
; _pi
• lo
• —i
• -o
M 1-*
teo too
com at to
~a~<z> to to co ibooiMob
c-i_-cacacoottt-~ao3ojoco
OOQ —WC-as-ODIOOlO
OO
p
to
; oo
• "a
• CO
P-bO
"cc
Ch OR
0*0
-a co
«
t-* to *«»■ t-t co Or
OOC3. COHOlOCOOeO
• ifrVolo oo to
. »4-wb -WSk-iUOtJ
oo to co—jo - coto to — —
H
g
CD
•§
S' SJ
Hi
s s|
£ s-
r-
• X-
• c
• (9
. H
7U.2Q5
219 498
67.900
178 404
240.414
14,713
146,030
11,218
36,266
106,316
118.008
CO
Ci
9*
; to
• Ch
;
loTa
O CO
csco
-4 19
O o-
to to ^ to CO
a— go • OO CO*w •— ao
j^aoDoo; j»coo»it».o
^a tOto- ~cc"-i to ci -* o©
•C.QOC' CX, Cl fr- 03 CO CO s/a
MOM* CO CO 4- — KO <0 ite tO
s
H
0C H
0 tw
•0 3.0
Bdc.
|iS
® © g
n
to
; o
• "e»
• -4
• to
CO H Hlk
to —a »-* a> o oi iteo
OiCO^a -a-apo CO eo CO Ol CO
VcnHCiwbob roo’cu'-*
OO'-nuiscicng.^^ibif.
toooc.i»K'j>tocoo-^70co-a
b-
g
p
oo
cc •
to to
ts
»-*
: to; ; .
• ° 3 * --.“Jctt-aooto. goto
- CO. . OBooiteOStt* too
H
OO
a
H
^.3 M
0 5*o
Bog
©
Pt-O.
: i.
»-•
I ts
• °°
• o
• tte
•to*'* • •• S
. »: ; co; ; • .^6
• co * - co7-a. o * • eo'co
• tf- • • COCO. Of • •• oo
. 4-. . ION). CO * • bO to
H
1
. o
• *-
• cc
•
• ts
co to
o? to
occ
»teO
Of* • • •-* * to* t-*o
coc»: ; ; cc; oca; y-cs
• • s* s§• ss
— CO* • » OS- CM CC • or CO
CD
5* 0
•0 *T>c?W
0®
BEjg
n*
® 2-2®
** B 3 &
gS» S
: i
• co
; w
• o
• *-
• to
?: : : 5>:
Ot^D* . . OO- - O. Cl Cl
. . to. . CO. OO
k- ot • • • ©.- . -a* o»c»
CO
a>
CJ
106,840
o a>
PS
Sg
io to
03 to to ot
too * TO Of Ch CO OO
o co oo; ci o ca 03 co c»w-
sss: ss|g*s ga
it. >«- to• . a>—jooahoicoite-a
t—
ao
oa
7a
m
*2- § E
® • — r_
® § reo
n 0 -»
SS* 2.®
r “o
: :
ot
• Ite
• 5°
•
• 05
• to
M HO>
-O OO OlH
j-r ca-— j-a topo w- co co eo co
ate OO OfO so"® OO CO O *||h.bl
OOlOCOao&eOMHHO
C3» -a Of -J CO CO CO 03 CO — if*
OO
p
I CD
*
* CO
.
GO OT) •— M to H
**-0:1 * * Cl CO CO co CSCO to CO
2°^” * • • ® “ wf*p « P®
co | • - cftlteccaokolooT-oooo
►-«> • • MMIOttKIOOOtiO
ocdI • * dDrcrroic*.oili
»-*
s
$ a*
w ° g
iff?
MEl
Z 3-
g. as
CD
: :
00
• *t-
. J*
- la
• S
• • c3te_H coepewcoco
• • if" P 3
• • h < -i to e « colt
• • OMOiUCctOftOO
• *- O OS O tO CO OO 0» 4k CO tO
CO
g
CO-
05 •
o!
■=>*
CO Cl
c
• • A.
1 to l CO 09-*
• o *-* • V —a *—* _ "co co
: S§:
CO
0
00
O
P
wSss
g°-§
1 i
: cc
: ’k
•
• Or to
; c ; ot c»t5
• o or * H-twcsbo^ib
• oo»
• oo* —i to ao o ao co co
1
7*
ll K
p
i } although some holders are asking higher
Maryland corn is selling from store at $1 45
®1 50, with only a retail demand. Oats are dull at
90®95c for Georgia; no Northern on tho market, ex-
Ordinary sizes...... $20®22
Difficult......... 25@30
Flooring boards.............. j 22®23
Freights.—There 'ib bnt little doing in foreign
freights. Timber to Europe is nominal at 36@3Ss.
For the river La Platte we quote lumber at $21®22
and 5 per cent, in gold. We quote to the north side
of Onba at $10®11, and to the south side, $12®
14. Vessels are in demand to load at these quotations:
Coastwise steamship freights are irregular, being 50c
^ bale, on Saturdays, when an opposition ship is on,
and $1 50 on other days. To Philadelphia and Balti
more, by steam, $1 60. -Nothing doing in cotton by
Bailing vessels. We qnote lumber at $9 to Baltimore,
$10 to Philadelphia, $11 60®12 to New York, $12 to
New Haven and Providence, $12 50- to Boston, and
$13 to ports in Maine. Freights are offering for all
Northern and Eastern port>, and vessels now arriving
are quickly taken np at high rates. Timber is $1@2
above these figures.
Sav’h Wholesale Prices Current
fiy In ordering goods, Planters and
otlicrs should remember that these are
WHOLESALE PRICES. Small orders
are charged higher rates.
Articles. Per From
Ales— $ c.
Philadelphia, iocluding cask 20 00 ®
8cotchand English cask...doz 2 00 @
Bagging, Gunny cash and thne.yd 24%®
Tucker, Garter A Oo yd 30 ®
Dundee ..yd 33 ®
German ..-.'......-....'.....yd @20
Beans, Mediums bbl 7 00 ©
Beef, Mess bbl 22 00 @ 23 00
Extra Mess (new).....half bbl 12 00 @ 13 00
Fulton Market half bbls 16 50 @17
to
% c.
3 25
25%
50
Note.—We have deducted from New Orleans, 79,752
bales; from Charleston, 4,617 bales sea island and 180
bales upland, and from Savannah, 4,997 bales i
island and 227 bales upland cotton—tbe quantities
received at those ports from Florida, Mobile, Texas
and 8avannah.
Bacon.—There is a very good demand, and with a
light stock holders are quite firm, with stiffened
views. We quote ehoulders at 16c, ribbed sides
at l8%c, and clear ribbed at 18%. There are no
clear sides offering, and prices are nominal atl9@
19%c. Hams are only lu demand for the retail trade,
at prices stated in our wholesale table. Breakfast
bacon is firm at 20@22c. Dry salted meats are quiet,
with a light demand at nominal prices. Holders are.
disposed to ask a still farther advance, owing to the
better feeling in Northern and Western markets.
Bagging and Rope.—The stock of bagging is light,
and there is a fair demand to. fill country orders.
We qnote a good article of Gunny at 24%o cash; ex
tra heavy, 25c; American, in rolls, 25c. and an extra
article of anchor brand aft 25%c. Rope is dull and
nominal, with very few transactions, at prices varying
from 7% to 10c, according to quality. Downward’s
best is bringing 10%c.
Dry Goods.—There has been a moderate business
done daring t£e past week, without any material
change in prices. Rome grades are weaker, but not
quotably lower. Domestics are steady at last week’s
quotations, viz: White osnaburgs, 20c for No. I and'
17c for No. 2; striped, 19@20c; brown sheetings, 17c,
and yarns, $1 95@2.
PmTn.i7Ei>^—There h aa been a lair demand for
the leading brands, to be used on land prepared for
wheat and turnips. Prices have been somewhat re
duced on some grades, as will he seen by reference
to our wholesale table.
Flour.—The Northern markets have been very
quiet, and our own, though with a small stock and a
very lair demand, has not advanced materially. Good
brands are held at firm figures, while the lower grades
are neglected. We continue onr former quota
tions, as follows: Fancy new Gtaie, $7 60@8 50 la
recks; extra, $6 25@6 50 per car load; Northern -ex
tra, $ll@n 60, and double extra and fondly, $12 50®
14 per barrel.
Groceries. —We report alight demand at steady
prices. Country buy era have not- yet commended to
replenish their stocks, and our wholesale merchants
are ordering cautiously, in the view of the unsettled
condition of the country. The staple articles are but
little changed from last week, and particulars of all
will be found in the wholesale tables.
Grain.—The corn market is overstocked, and hold
ers have consequently been obliged, in many cases,
to sell at a sacrifice. Tbe market has been some
what irregular during the week, at one time prices
going up in the face of increased receipts, find again
declining when there were but light arrivals. To-day
many holders are inclined to retain their stocks in
the expectation of obtaining higher prices, while
others seem disposed to sell at whatever is offered.
We qnote Tennessee at $115@1 20 from depot in
large lots, $1 20®125 in retail lots, and $1 25@i 30
Bagon, Shoulders fb
Bibbed Sides..... Jb
Clear do do prime ft
Clear Sides ft
Dry Salted Clear Bib’d Sides, ft
■Rams. Til a in ..J ft
Canvassed.
ft
Ebeap, Pilot
ft
Navy
ft
Soda Biscuit
ft
Lemon Biscuit
ft
Sugar Crackers
ft
Butter, Goshen
ft
Good Western,
ft
Candles, Adamantine
ft
Sperm.
ft
Cheese, Farm Dairy
ft
State
ft
16 @
38%@
18%@
19 @
22 @
23 @
8
@
@
7
10
16
12
43
.32
20 @
45 ©
13 ©
12J4@ I
10«@
17J4©
19
19#
23
25
WAX.....
..Si
90
@
1 25
...lb
50
©
©
60 . _
35
40
..ft
40
©
45
...ft
65
©
-65
...ft
. 75
23
80
40
..lb
28
9
29
-ft
88
@
Shipping Intelligence.
niniature filmanac-Thla Day.
«**» - -~» »•»—-6 — . i 30
Sunsets................ ■......... . .,5 20
High water........I.....'. 12 00 A M
FOB* OF SAFANSiH.
K . Saturday, Angn»jt 22,1*88
Sa.ll.fi Yesterday.
Steamer Hit Cool. Demine, Darien, Ao—M A Co-
ben. S.r
Brij? Stephen Don can, Hoghee, Baltimore—Jos A
]By Telegraph.]
Wilmington, Angust 21.—Cleared, steamer W F
Clyde, lor New York ; steamer Lucille, ror Balti-
more.
Charleston, August 2L—Sailed, brig A Batchekla,
for Philadelphia; schr G O -Morris, for. Waccamaw.
Consignees per Central R. R.
August 21, 1868.
• 150 bales cotton, 1.566 sacks corn, 899 sacks oats,
233 hbid and 225 sacks flour, 107 sacks meal, 20 sacks
grist, 11 sacks peas, 145 bales domestics, 7 bales wool;
2 bales hides, 5 bundles printing paper. TO boxes to
bacco, 70 melons, 27 bbls and 2 bores fruit, 3 boxes
eggs, 1 bucket lard, 1 empty barrel, and mdse, to L
J Gullmartin A Oo. Mrs 8 E Hyast. A Gomm, A Twf-
nsme, Guckeuheimer A S, R Mclntire A Oo, Orff &
W, H Hicks, C W Thompson, G Small, Thaxton, C a
Co, Oonnerat A J, Cooper, O A Oo. Pen-ill A W, W M
Davidson, J McUlashin, M H Williams <fi Son, O Co
hen a Oo, Brady A M, Stenhonse & Go, Johnston A
DeLeon, ORB.
LUT Of 1
VESSELS IN THE PORT OJF
SAVANNAS.
Savannah, August 21, 1868.
Cleopatra, 1,045 tons, Phillips, New York, loading—
Hunter A GammelL ’ *
Tonawanda. 9U0 tons, Jennings, Philadelphia, load
ing—Hunter A Gammell.
Thames, Pennington, loading, New York—O Cohen
A Co.
Charles Brewer. tons, Grant, loading, Monte
video—T L'Kinsey.
Swept*. 3i0 tons, Minott, Boston, discharging—
Crane A Grcybill.
BRIGS.
Ramirez, 2S3 tons, Bernard, loading, New York—
J A Roberts A Oo.
Blachilab, 258 lon«, Bragg, loading,New York—Ed-
manda, Gardner A Co.
SCHOONERS.
Jane Emson, tons, Yan Cleaf, Cleared, Rich*
mond, Va—J A Roberts A Co.
Coquette, 66 tons, repairing, , Millen * Wad-
ley.
Lizzie Carrollton, , at quarantine—T L Kin
sey.
MACGKEGOB LINE!
Factory. ,.... .....ft
English Dairy lb
Gigars, Connecticut M 15 00 @ 50 00
Seed and Havana M 50 00 @100 00
Imported.... .M 75 00, @170 50
OOEFEE,—
Bio.
..ft
21
©
24 a
Java, common to good
..IS
©
40
do old government..
.ft
40
©
4 23
? Goods,—
Prints,
•yd
95£@
16
% Brown Shirtings
-yd
8
©
% Brown Shirtings
*yd
12
©
16
33 inch do do
.yd
15
©
18
4-4 do Sheetings
• yd
16
©
20
Cotton Osnaburgs
•yd
17
©
21
Striped do
..yd
19
©
20
Fancy do
.yd
* .
©
21
Yarns, Ass’tNos
-vd
1 96
©
2 00
Plains, Wool filling..
•yd
35
©
50
Kerseys, do
.yd
26>J@
60
utilizers—Peruvian Guano.ton
95 00
@100 00
Wilcox,Gibbs A Co.’s Mam*
p Mated
.ton
70 00
©
Phoenix
.ton
55 00
70 00
65 00
30 00
35 00
65 00
65 00
9 00
3 00
9 60
@
Rhodes’ Super-Ph08pnate of
Lime.....». ton 62 50
Croa;dale’s Superphosph’e. ton 62 60
Mapes’ Super Phosphate.. ..ton 53 60
Zell’s Super Phosphate ton 65 00
Bradley's Superphosphate ton 65 00 @
E. F. One’s do do.... ton 65 00 @
Raw Bone Phosphate ton 65 00 @
Whitlock’s Sup. Phos ton 70 00 @
Woolston’a do do .. ..ton
Baugh’s do do ....ton
Double Refined Poudrette..ton
Pure Fiph Guauo ton
Soluabie Pacific Guano,..ton
Patapsco Guano ton
Flour—
Northern, new Superfine..bbl
do 4 Extra bbl 11 00
Family and fancy.bbl 12 50
Georgia Superfine. bbl
Extra bbl 12 60
Family and Fancy bbl 14 50
Fish, Mackerel, No. 1 half bbl
do do rf-...kits
do No. 2... ;.halt - bbl
do do kits
do No. 3, large half bbl
Herrings, No. 1 box
do 8caled... box
Cod, choice 3b
Grain— ,
Corn, Tennes-see, fr depoLbush
do from store ..bush
Maryland, white,. ..bush
Oats.. — .....bush
Hay,Northern, fr whf. &str....cwt
Eastern, whf. &8tr.. cwt
Hides, good Flint 2b
Deersldns.... .....ib
Iron Bands and Cotton Ties.-Hs
Iron, Swedes ......
Refined
Steel—Jessup A Son’s...
Lard, Leaf
Pressed....
Lead'. ..........
T.httth .........
Ltme. ' ..........bbl
Liquors—Whisky—
Common Proof.
Rectified.^. ...gal
Bourbon gal
Gibson’s. gal
Robertson, Co., Ky. gal
Brandy gal
Rum—St. Groix. ...... j.. ..gal
Jamaica gal
7 00 @
40 @
60 @
7%@
@ 40 00
@ 9 50
@ 12 00
@ 14 00
@ 10 60
@ 13 00
@ 15 00
@ 10 00
10 00-
2 75
7 50
45
65
8
90
115 ©
1 25 @
@
1 12%@
1 40 @
18 @
25 @
7%@
1 20
1 30
1 50
95
1 25
1 45
..ft 6X@
7*
..ft 6 ©
o y.
-ft 23 •©
25
..m 22 ©
24
..ft uga
--M 6 00 @
IS
.bbl I 75 , @
2 00
..gal 2 2i) ©
2 25
3 00
8 25
Gin—Holland Gin.., gal
'..J.Columbian. .V-.gal
10 00
6 00
7 25
6 60 @
3 00 @
2 60
@ 6 50
@ 5 25
© 4 25
© 15 00
© 7 60
@ 10 00
8 00
4 00
Cuban hhd
Syrup.. gsl .
Golden Extra........:.....gal
Georgia and Florida Syrup..gal
Nails — keg
Naval Stores, Tar bbl
Spirits Turpentine —.gal
Rosin, common.—bbl
Ores, Sperm. .......gal
Whale—.: gal
Lard gal
Pure Winter -gal
Kerosene... .♦. gal
Tanners’ gal
Machinery. gal
Peas. Cow bush
Ground- bush
tx. Prime and.Rump .bbl
Mess, old and new.... .... bl>
Porter, Gain ess's XX... ..per box
Powder k$gs
do....— half kegs
do .qr._ kegs
do. — ft. cans
Potatoes.-. bbl
Clean Carolina..... .lb
' prime ,.bush
. _ >n...i........r..;.bash
Rope, Greenleaf, Jb
Flax.... lb
Manilla ...»
Jute Bale..... ;....»
da Plough lines. »
Hemp...................
Salt, Liverpool, per carload.^sack
per cargo..
Soap, Family........-. —B
No. 1...«................ • -lb
Shot, Drop................»- »_.bag
Sugars—Crushed and Powdered.. S
A White... fo
B do *2®
C Extra....:. m
Yellow Q..^.-...-
Tobacco—Mouldy and damaged.ns
Common sound (old).. ..—..ffi
Medium dO -.v—^v^
- Fright - , :i. ..... ........Ip
Fine to fancy .ft
Extra fine, bright (new) lb
4S
50
75
6 60,
2 50
2 60.
2 75
1 1&
X 75
146
44
95
1 25
&
& 50
<§>
@ 1 25
@ 93
6 00
3 60
65
4 00
© 8 00
t l 33
2 00
@ 1 75
© 46
t l 20
1 65
@ 1 40
@ 3 00
@ 27 00
© 82 50
3 00
@ 7 55
@ 3 75
1 00
4 25
10%@ 10%
1 75 @ 2 00
Direct Steam Communication
with Europe!!
GEORGIA AND" LIVERPOOL LINE
OF
First-Class New Iron Clyde-
Built Steamships,
COMPOSED OP THE
SAVANNAH Now building.
SAIILLA Now building.
WAVERLY Captain Bkysoh.
LEITH.. Captain Babnbtson.
STIRLING..... . .Captain Black.
. RIGA... Captain Hontle.
DON Captain Mason.
jo- Proposed d.,a of soiling from Savannah the
1st and 15tli of each month, commencing
on the 15th November.
J38F Through Freights taken to and from all points
of Great Britain, the Continent, and the Southern
Stated, and through bills of lading given.
*3T Extra steamers of 1,600 and 3,000 bales ca
pacity will be dispatched to Liverpool; Havre, Bre
men, Hamburg, Antwerp, Trieste, Genoa and Cron-
stadt, whenever inducement offers. Apply to .
WM. M. TUNNO.& CO.
In Liverpool to 8TODDABT BROTHERS, and. In
Leith toT)UNALD K. MACGREGOR.
aul5—lawlSwS
Auction Sales—This Day.
groceries, dry goods, furniture.
id, At AUCTION.
BY BELL <fc HULL. "
THIS DAY (Sitorduy). August 32, at I0X o'clock, is
.. temt of th« store,.will batold:
IatiI. Batter. Cheese,
Soap. Candles.
Ale,. Wines, Liquors,
Segtm, Tobacco, snd Sand;
ALSO,
Dry floods,
ATTO «• ‘ .
Terms cash.
mttle at auction.
BY BELL & HDlL.
this BAX, (SUordij.) Angn© 223, at 11 o’clock.U
boat of the store, vrtll be aold:
Term. cash. * lCULE.
Auction Sales-—Future Davs.
HORSES AT PRIYATR ftAT.B!
BY BiCLbftllDLL.
1 Fine Large Draught Horsa,
(amrrsntad sound and genlie/)
ALSO.
1 Large Family
AT
SYRUP, MOLASSES, CORN, &c.,
AUCTION.
BY" BELL & HULL.
On SATDKDAY, August 223, at 11 o’clock, in {root Of
the store, wiU be aold:
25 bbls Sjrup. 1 cypres, bbla)
12 hhdsMolaarea
3 1
200
Com.
Terms <
21 bales Ha;.
ALSO,
20 cases Assorted Liquors.
augl2-2t
HAY, CORN!
. 209 BALES HAY,
100 SACKS COBH,
Notr landing Irom brig Ri^-re«h, from Hew York,
and for sale b;
aug20-5t BELL A HILL.
HAY! HAY!
121 BALES HAY.
Now landing from biig Bsmerez. and for sale by
*ng2o-3t BELL A HULL.
SYRUP! SYRUP!
25 BARBELS SYKUP,
10 HBDS MOLASSES,
How landing from brig Bam ere*, from Hew York,
and for sale by
ang20-lw BELL & HULL.
residence:
ON THE SALTS—AT
YATE SALE.
DANIELS.
PRI-
BY WM. W.
One of the moat delightfal resorts on the en...
near the line or the Skidaway and Seaboard
For inrther particulars apply at my office.
J?28-tl
STEAM ENGINE AND SAW MTT.T. AT PEI-
VATESALE..
BY WILLIAMS, WARD & ScigTIRE.
OSENEW 40-HOB3E-PO WEE ENGINE COMPLETE,
Cylinder. 14x24 inches; 22-lnch stroke; Fly Wheel, ■
feet in diameter, and 184nch face. Saws, carriages,
Ac, all complete for a Orst-class Ssw Mill. New and
packed for shipping—never has been pnt np. jylS
AT PRIVATE SALE.
BY WILLIAMS, WARD & McINTIHK.
EIGHTY-ONE BUILDING LOTS,
East of the Atlantic 3s Golf Bailroad.
To parties wiehing to build, these Lots are very
desirable. They are near the city, and in a healthy
location. Flat can be seen at our office. Iyl4-tf
TUli
Merchants’ Protective
MERCANTILE
Union
Reference Register.*^ ofaiov .^ lMtrac8lyed
rnpHE MEBCHANT3’ PROTECTIYB UNION, or- 8011 Bate a*
Estill’s News Depot,
aug!8—lm Bull street, next to Post Office.
X ganized to promote snd protect trade, by eraj
bling its suberibers to attain facility and safety in tbe
granting of credits and the recovery of claims at all
points, have to announce that they will in Septem
ber, 1E68, publish in one larare qmrto volume THE
MERCHANTS? PROTECTIVE UNION MERCAN
TILE REFERENCE REGISTER, containing among
other things the names, nature of business, amonn;
of capital, financial standing, and rating as to credit
of over four hundred thousand of the principal mer-
chauts, traders, bankers, manufacturers and public
companies in more than thirty thousand of the cities, TUSP RECEIVED A SUPPLY, which we offer fee
town.-, villages and settlements throughout tbe United w sale In lots to suit purchasers.
States, their territories, and the British Provinces of
ftorth America; and unbracing tbe most important
information attainable and necessary to enable the.
merchant to ascertain at a glance the capital, charac
ter and degree of credit of such of his customers as.
are deemed worthy of any gradation .of credit, f —
prising also a newspaper directory containing
title, character, price and place of publication, with
foil particulars relative to each journal, being a com
plete guide to tbo press of every county in the United
States.
The reports and information will be confined to
those deemed worthy of some line of credit; and as
the same will be based, so far as practicable, upon
the written statements of the parties themselves re
vised and corrected by well known and reliable legal
correspondents whose character will prove a guaran
tee ot the correctness of * the Information furnished
by them, it is believed, that the- reports will prove
more truthful and complBte T jmd therefore superior
to and of much greater value than any previously
issued.
By-aid of the MERCANTILE REFERENCE REG
ISTER, businers men'will be enabled to uncertain at
a glsnoetoe capital and gradation of credit, a* com
pared with financial worth,of nearly every merchant,
manufacturer, trader and banker within tne above
named terrlfcoiial limits.
On or about tbe first of each month subscribers will
also receive the Monthly Chronide,containingamong
other things a record of sneh important changes in
tbe name and condition of firms throughout the
country as may occur subsequent to the publication
of each half yearly volume Of the MERCANTILE
REFERENCE REGISTER.
Price of THE MERCHANTS 1 UNION MERCAN
TILE REFERENCE REGISTER, fifty dollars ($60),
for which it wiil be forwarded to any address in the
United States, transportation paid.
Holders of five $»0 shares bribe capital stock, in
addition to participating In the profits, will receive
one copy ot tbe MERCANTILE REFERENCE REG
ISTER free ot charge; holders of 4en shares will be
entitled to two copies; and no,more than ten shares
of the capital stock will be allotted to any one appli
cant.
All remittances, orders, or communications rela
tive to the bonk should be addressed to the MER-
OLANTS* PROTECTIVE UNION, in the American
Exchange Bank Building, No. 128 Broadway. (Box
2,566), New York. aug!9-5w
WM. H. TISON.
WM. W. GORDON.
TISON & GORDON,
COTTON FACTORS
—AND—
GENERAL COMMISS’H MERCHANTS,
BAY i »’rj*jfcHST,} Savannah, Ga.
LIBEBAL ADVANCES made on conaign-
menta.
au!5—DATW.m
CHESAPEAKE
PHOSPHATE
'WTS offer for sale this valuable Fertilizer, wbicli
VV baa been extensively usadandhlghlyapproved,
in lots to suit tbe trade. Also, ^ ’
3?iire ^Peruvian Guano
Sturt# J B, HABERSHAM & CO.
To the Wholesale Merchants
trade. Terms UberaL Address
COIDIERCIAL TBAVELLEB,
“S 19 -" - News and Herald office.
FOR RENT.
OFFICE in Harris’ Range. Alto three stories
in same Block, suitable for storing cotton.
Apply to
aug!4-tf
H. J, DICKERSON.
TENNESSEE CORN,
ABB1VIN3 DAILY.
MOLASSES,
IN OYPHESS BABRETJ1 AND IN HOGSHEADS,
Northern and Eastern Hay,
FOB SALE BY
GUERARD & HOLCOMBE.
aulO—tf
THE negro; BT “ ARIEL,”
FELICE 85 CENTS.
CALIBAN: A Sequel to “ArieL’’ Price 25c.
THE ADAMIC RACE. Price 25c.
NACHASH: WHAT IS IT? Price 60c.
FASSXAS’S CET.BBRATEn
.AJligator* Tie!
augl9-eod2w
B. HABERSHAM A CO.
The Valley Female Seminary
1JK7TLL EESUME ITS EXEBCISES on the 3d day
W of SEPTBHBEB at Wiocbester, Va. Forfur-
tiier particulars apply to the Principal, Firs. ANN B.
T. HAGiLL, '."incUeater, or to
THOS. H. FOHMAN,
j22—lawlm Bruuawick, Ga.
New Novel by WilkhTCoIlIns.
TTHE MOONSTONE. By Wllkls Collins.
I Camoro; or. Idle Dcder tbe New Empire, By
Octave Feoillet.
THE HEEHIT3. BY Her. Charles Kingsley.
Advice to a Wife on tbo Management of Her Ora
Health. By Prof. Henry Charade.
PAUL CL1FFOBD. BjBnlwer. Heir edition.
Borns’ Poetical Works. Cheap edition.
THE ABBOT. By 8cott- Cheap edition.
Barnes’ Notes on Book of Paalma.
Cooper,
anglS—tf
Oloott & Co,
FEED CORN.
SACKS COBN,
For sale cheap by
angl7-tf WILLIAMS. WARD A MCINTIBK.
200
SALT, SALT.
2500
angl7-lw
SACKS FOB SALE BY
BEARDEN & GAINES.
COTTON YARNS.
,4 LWAY8 on hand, received direct from tho Sfecto*
Xlu ry, and for sale by
J. w. McDonald.
is* Bay street
aug!2—tf
Molasses.
20 OF M0LASSK a In store ana
jy!4—tf WILLIAMS, WARD & MoINTIRE.
ARROW TIES
FOB SALE BY
ANDREW LOW & CO,,
GENERAL AGENTS FOR GEORGIA AHD
jy30—lm FLORIDA.
EOPE.
f-tONSTAKTLY RECEIVING direct from the Mmy
U best MACHINE BALE EOPE, and for sale at
manufactnrerfa’ wholesale prices. Factors and deal*
era will find it equal to the best Hemp Bope for
planters 1 use, and much cheaper. .
A. M. SCARBOROUGH.
No. 6 Stoddard’s Lower Range,
jy9—tf Bay street.
Wanted—A Steam Engine.
WANTED TO PURCHASE, a Portable Boiler with
» » Engine attached, of 20 or 28 horse power; eg.
that is in good order. Apply to
J. W. McDONAXD;
aug!2—2w 154 Bay Meet.