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► VOL. XXXVIU [OLD SERIES.! SAVANNAH, (GA.) MONDAY, MAY IS, 1856. GEORGIAN & JOURNAL. it.ll>-. Trt-Wttkly ■ml U'wkl>. K B. HILTON & CO., PUBLUIHKRN, R. B. HILTON, - — * - - - Editor. ^.P.VlASm.’TOK,} KIMor.. TERMS: t)nily PwjHtr,u«r jmr.ln «dvini(0..|3.OO Trl-WMKlrPKuer 3.00 Weekly Paper 1.00 MONDAY.—4 O’clock, P. 91. Georgian A Journal Reading Room. Uur Reading Room in the Exchange Is free to all subscribers to the Daily Georgian 4‘ Journal, to all coutract advertisers in its columns, to the Clergy of the city and to strangers introduced by either of these classes—fort to none other*. T1 CIO. Ttae United States and Great Britain. Washington, May 17.—The statement pullsh- ed in the Star of this evening,'to the effect that Marcy has suspended diplomatic relations with Crompton, is untrue.—Clarendon's dispatch de clining to recall Cramptou is understood to have boon received to day. New York Market. New Yoke, May 17.—The market is still very much unsettled. Sates to.day of 1,500 balet* Middlng Uplanes quoted at 10$. Burnt Steamer Sold.—The hull aud engine of the burnt steamer Thoma* G. Haight were sold last Saturday by Bell A Prentiss for 1250 dollars. Col. James Sullivan was the purchaser. Rain.—We had fine rains in Savaunahon Sunday afternoon and Sunday night. They were much needed. New Savannah River Steamer. We understand that contracts have beeu en tered into between parties in South Carolina and Savannah and Harlan k Hollingsworth of Wil mington, Delaware, for the construction, by the latter, of an Iron steamboat for the Savannah river trade. She will be of remarkably light draught, and Is expected to ran at all stages of the water—carrying both passengers and freight. The boat will bo finished by the middle or August—so as to take her place on the line by first of September. Tho bjig toarian, Capt Chadwell, which clear ed for Boston on the 16th with a cargo of lum ber, put back to this port in consequence of hav ing sprung her foremast in the gale of yester day. Police Court.—Obediah Dumas; fined two .dollars aud costs for drunkenness. Charles Croft; drank and disorderly; fiued three dollars and costs. William Ritchu: accused of steAliug a piece of goods at the fire in Broughton street on the uight of the 18th. Turned over for prosecu tion. Young, P. P.; improper conduct; referred to chief of police. Lt. Russell, M. P.; improper conduct, making wtoug report; fined five dollars. Appeal en m terAd. XI,ne negroes sentenced to receive 39 lashes each t*ar drinking and gambling ou the Sab- ImiIIi. Washington Correspondence. The rrnignition of the Rinaa Government— Mem'*. Mallory, Crittenden, Benjamin and the Naval Board—Court of Claim.—Judge ll’anirr—Another Homicide. Washington, May 1(1,1850. 1 liave to day met with no one who boa not known Tor some time pant, that tho present gov ernment de facto or Nicaragua was to be recog- ttiaed, and Ita Minister Mr. Vigil to bo received; bu.t although I have been moving in tho same circle 1 * for a good long time, I must confess that 1 knew vo one forty-eight houra ago who knew any such thing, and very few who oven ven tured to ho/ 1 ® Cot such a thing. The truth la, thatthe course'Pf the Administration has not pointed to such n .result at thia time ; and, while 1 rejoice that this vodsonable act has been per formed, 1 could wk<h that there had boon more of cheerfulness and grao* In the outward ap pearance of tho performance. But, Deogratio, It Is done, and If Walker cats holdhis own, (and a little more than his own, some one will re mark,) his Ikture course will ba easy. He and his compatriots will no longer be called outlaws and pirates, but patriots If they perish and heroes If they prosper. Mr. Mallory bogao a apeech in the Senate yes terday and concluded it to-day. indefeuceof the •Naval Board. It waa suable, elaborate and thoij tough review ol the question, and presented with nil the earnestness and energy of his Arm and h0 />est heart; and it waa evidently not without its effe? 4 u P on the minds of many hearers. I waa there.'Pf® gratified to seo Mr. Crittenden rise to reply, wh.' 1 * ho d,d e» raraU y. vehemently, W Tbefect is this Is' * Pf*•“«* «“thr. Tl ">~ is principle at stake In t-princlple, deep and important; bat It cannot * dUcumed1 without personality. Not personal!^ >»»»«■* hut personality with respect to' •<"»*®“« 7“®“ it affects, the members of the Bo. v * memory) and the Two Hundred anu wnom they ostracised. . Mr. Benjamin is replyiug to Mr. Critte^®£> not only with his accustomed precision and t V quence, but with more of keenness and spirit than his good taste usually inclines him to. In the House, the day has been consumed in an effort to find tho way out of a certain laby rinth into which the Court of Claims has led them. Bills are brought in from the Court of Claims fully approved by that tribunal. The questions are, what shall be done with them? Shall they be referred to the Committee of Claims for its revision ? Shall they be commit ted to the Committee of the Whole, os has al ways been required with regard to appropria tion bills? or shall the House, In legislative ses sion, take a diiect vote on the appropriation? Tiie debate has been long, and each mode hi* found advocates. The first, however, has pro vailed. Mr. Warner Bpoke for some time, and intelligently and ably, as he always speaks. He respected the Court of Claims as a tribunal ad equate to determine the law and the facts in •each case, and he was In favor of the House's relaxing its scrutiny, which he justly contended was the purpose of Congress in establshing the Court. The homieldo which occurred in our city yes icrday was one for which our legislators are re sponsible. When the law fails to protect the weak and the helpless from the atratagy of the betrayer, how shall the arm of an offended aud outraged father or brother bo withheld. 1 justify no murder. 1 would invoke all to sub mission to law. But 1 repeut, the responsibility rests with the legislators for tblH district. Impartial. Fire at Cleveland, Ohio.—Cleveland, U.,May 10.—The Morocco factory of L. Bendict & Co., in this city, was burnt last night. Loss $25,000. Insured for $6,000. The President's Special Message. 2b the. Senate and Home, nf RepmenltUires: 1 transmit, herewith, report* of tho Secretary of State, tho Secretary or tho Navy, and the Atttoniey General ,in reply to a resolution of tho Senuto of tho 24th of March last, and also to a resolution of tho Mouse of Representatives of tho 8Ui of May lust., both having referenco to the routes of transit between tho Atlantic mid Pacific oceans through the republics of New Grauada and Nicaragua,and to the condition of afiUirs iu Central America. These documents relate to questions of tho highest importance and interests to tho people of the Uuitcd Stutcs. The narrow isthmus which connects tho con tinents of North and South America, by tho facilities it affords for eusy transit between the Atlantic mid Pacific oceans, rcuderud the coun tries of Central America mi object of special consideration to all maratimo nations,which 1ms been greatly augmented in modern times by the operation of changes iu commercial relations, especially those produced by the general use of steam as a motive' power by laud aud sea. To us, on account of its geographical position and of our political iuturost ns au American State of primary magnitude, that isthmus la of peculiar importance, just as the isthmus of Suez is, for corresponding reasons, to the mnratimu powers of Europe. But above all, tho impor tance to the United States of securing free tran sit across the American isthmus lias rendered it of paramount interment to us since the settlement of the Territories of Oregon aud Washington, nud the nccosslou of California to the Uniou. Impelled by these considerations, the Unit ed States took steps at uu early day to as sure suitable means of commercial transit, by canal, railway, or otherwise, across this isth mus. We concluded, iu the first place, a treaty ol peace, amity, navigatiou, aud commerce with the republic of New Granada, among the condi tions of which was a stipulation, on the part of New Granada, guaranteeing to the United States the right of way or trausit across Glut part of the isthmus which lies in the territory of New Granada, iu consideration of which the United States guaranteed in respect of the sume terri tory the rights of sovereignty and property ot New Granada. The effect of this treaty was to atferd to the people of the United States facilities for at once opeuiug a common road from Chagres to Puna- oia, and for at length constructing a ruilwuy in the same directiou, to connect regularly with steamships, for the transportation of mails, spe cie, and passengers, to uud fro, between the At lantic and Pacific States aud Territories of the United States. The United States also endeavored, but un successfully, to obtain from the Mexican re public the cession of the right of way at the northern extremity of the isthmus by Tehuan tepec, and that line of communication continues to be an object of soliotude to the people of this republic. Iu the meantime, Intervening between the re- lublio of New Granda aud the Mexican repub* ic, lie the tStates of Guatemala, Salvador, Hon duras, Nicaragua, aud Costa Rica, the severed members of the former republic of Central Amer ica. Here, in the territory of the Ceutral Amer ican States, is the narrowest part of tho isthmus, and hither, of course, public attention has beeu directed, as the most inviting field for enterprises of interoceanic communication between the op posite shores of America, and more especially to be territory to the States of Nicaragua and Hon duras. Paramount to that of any European State as wa3 the interest of the United States in the se curity and freedom of projected Hues of travel across the isthmus by the way ofNicuraguaand Honduras, still we did not yield in this respect to any suggestions of territorial aggrandize ment, or even of exclusive advantage, either of communication or of commerce. Opportunities had not beeu wantiug to the United States to procure such advantages by peaceful means, and with full and free assent of those who alone had any legitimate authority iu tho matter. We dis regarded those opportunities, from considera tions alike of domestic and foreign policy ; just as even to the present day, we have persevered in a system ol justice mm respect for tho rights and interests of others us well as our own In regard to each and all of the States of Ceutral America. It was with surprise and regret, therefore, that the Uuited States learned, a few days af ter tho conclusion of the treaty of Guudalupe Hidalgo, by which the Uuitcd States became, with the cousent of the Mexican republic, the rightful owuers of California, and thus invested with augmented special interest in the political condition of Central America, that a military ex pedition under tho authority of the British gov ernment had landed at San Juan del Norte, in the State of Nicaragua, and taken forciblo pos session of that port, the necessary terminus of any canal or railway across the isthmus within the territories of Nicaragua. It did not diminish the unwelcomeness to us ofthisactonthepart of Great Britain to find that she assumed to justify it on the ground of an alleged protectorship of a small and obscuro band ol uncivilized Indians, whose proper name even had become lost to history, who did not constitute a state capable of territorial sove reignty, either in fact or of right, and ail politi cal interest in whom, and in the territory they occupied, Great Britain had previously re nounced byisuccessivo treaties with Spain, when Spain was sovereign of the country and subse quently with independent Spanish America. Nevertheless aud injuriously affected as the United States conceived themselves to have been by this act of tho British government, and by Mb occupation about the same time of insular and of continental portions of the territory of the State of Honduras, we remembered the many and ftlworb new territories from America us it is for European States to do this in Asia or Africa, aud while, if done by us, it might be Justified ns well ou tho alleged ground of the advantage which would ucurue there Hum to the tuirituries annexed and the abrarltcd, yet wo have abstain ed from doing it, iu obedience to considerations of right not. loss than of policy; and that, while tho courageous and self-reliant spirit of our poo- >lu prompts them to hardy enterprises, and hoy occasionally yield to the toiuptution of tak ing part in the troubles of countries near at hand whoro they know how poteutiul their in fluence, moral and materiul,iuustbe,the Ameri can government has uniformly and steadily re sisted all attempts of individuals in the Uuited States to undertake unned aggression against frtondl. Jritain and the United Statesare associated, ant we proceeded in earnest good faith, and with a sincere desire to do whatever might strengten the bonds of peace between us, to negotiate with Great Britain a convention to assure the perfect neutrality of all inter-oceanic communications across the isthmus, aud as the indispensable con dition of Bueh neutrality, the absolute indepen dence of the States of Ceutral America, und their complete sovereignty within the limits of their own territory, as well against Great Brit ain as against the united States. We supposed we had uccoomplished that object by the con vention of April 19, 1850, which would never have been signed nor ratified on the part of the United States but for the conviction that in vir tue of its provisions, neither Great Britain nor the United States was thereafter to exercise any territorial sovereignty, in fact or in name, in any pari of Central America, however or whensoe ver acquired, either before or afterwards. The essential object of the convention—the neater- alizatlon of the isthmus—would, of course, be come a nullity if either Great Britain or the United States were to continue to hold exclusive- jN islands or mainlaudsof the Isthmus, and more eV'ecially if, under any claim of protectorship of It.Hliana either government were to remain foreveT sovereign in fact of the Atlantio shores of the three Btates of Costa Rica, Nicaragua, and Honduras. , . , , 1 have already communicated to tho two hous es ot Congress full information of Iho protract ed. and hitherto fruitless efforts, which the Uni ted States have made to arrange this interna tional question with Great Britain. It is refer red to on the present occasion only because of its intimate connection with the special object now to be brought to the attention of Congress. The unsettled political condition ot some of theSDanish-Araerican republics has never ceas- ed to be regarded by thta government with to- Itcltude and regret on their own account, while It haa been the source or continual embarrass ment In our publio and private relations with them. In tire midst of the violent revolutions and the wars by which they are continually 8£itfted, their public authorities aro unable to afford due protection to foreigners and to foreign interests within Mr territory, or even to defend their own soil against individual aggressors, foreign or domestic, the burden of tho inconveniences and losses of which, therefore, devolves, in no inconsiderable degreo, upon the foreign states associated with them in close relations of geo graphical vicinity or of commercial Intercourse. Such is, more emphatically, the situation of the Uuited States with respect to tho republics of Mexico and of Central America. Notwith standing, however, tiie relative remoteness or the European states from America, facts of the Bamo order have not failed to appear conspicu ously Iu their intercourse with Spanisli-Amcri- can republics. Great Britain has repeatedly been constrained to recur to measures of force for tho protection of British Interests in those countries. France found it necessary to attack the castle of Ban Juan de Ulua, and even to de bark troo-is at Vera Cruz, in order to obtain re drew of wrongs done to Fronohmen In Mexico. What is memorable in thU respect In the con- duct Md policy of fee United States is, that while It would fie as easy for W fe and idly Spanish American republics. Itifo tho present hicuiuboiitoftho executive office has been in discharge of i s duties, he bus never lUilod to exort ail the authority in him vested to repress such enterprises, because they are in violation ot the law of the laud, which the constitution requires him to execute faith- hilly; because thoy ore contrary to the policy of the government; uud beouuso to permit them would be a departure from good faith towards those American republics In amity with us, which are entitled to, aud will never cense to en joy, in their calamities the cordiul sympathy, uud iu their prosperity the efficient good will, of the government uud of the people of the United States. To say that our laws iu this reaped are s-mie- times violated, or successfully evuded, is uuly to say what is true of ull laws iu ull countries, but not more so in the United Btates than in uny one whatever ot the countries of Europe. But- flee it to repeat that the laws of the Uuitod SUitea prohibiting all foreign military enlist ments or expeditious withiu our territory huve been executed with iinparilul good fuitli, uud, so far as the nature of things permits, us well iu repression of private persous as of the official agents of other governments, both of Europe and Americu. Among the Ceutral American republics, to which modern events have imparted most prom inence, is that of Nicaragua, by reason of its inrticular position on the isthmus. Citizeus of the United States have established in its territo ry a regular interoceanic transit route, second only in utility and value totheoue previously established in the territory of New Granada. The condition of Nicaragua would, it is believed, have been much more prosperous than it has been but for the occupation of its ouly Atlantic port by n foreign power, aud of the disturbing authority set up and sustained by the samo pow er iu a portion of its territory, by means of which its domestic sovereignty was impaired, its pnl> lie lands were withheld from settlement, aud it was deprived of all the maritime revenue which it would otherwise collect on imported merchan dise at San Juan del Norte. In these circumstances of tho political debility of the republic of Nicaragua, aud when its in habitants were exhausted oy long-continued civ il war between parties, neither of them strong enough to overcome the other, or permanently maintain internal tranquility, one of the con tending factions of the republic invited the as sistance and co-operation of a small body of cit izens of the United States from the State of California, whose presence, as it appears put an end at once to civil war, and restored apparent order throughout the territory of Nicaragua, with a new administration, having at its head a distinguished individual, by birth a citizen of the republic, D. Patricio Rivas as its Provisional President. lt is the established policy of the United States to recognize all governments without question of their source, or their organization, or of the means by which the governing persons attain their power, provided there he a govern ment de facto accepted by the people of the country, and with reserve only of timu as to the recognition of revolutionary governments aris ing out of the subdivision of parent states with which we are in relations of amity. Wo do uot go behind the fact of a foreign government ex ercising actual power to investigate questions of legitimacy; we do not inquire into the causes which may have led to a change of government. To us it Is iudiffereut whether a successful rev olution has been aided by foreiffu intervention or uot; whether insurrection lias overthrown tho existing government, and another 1ms beeu established in its place according to the pre existing forms, or in a manner adopted for the occasion by those whom we may find in the actual possession of power. All these matters we leave to the people aud public authorities of the particular country to determine: aud their determination, whether it be by positive action or by ascertained acquiescence, is to us a suffi cient warranty of the legitimacy of the new government During the sixty-seven years which have elapsed since tho establishment of the existing government of the United States, in all which time this Union has maintained undisturbed do mestic tranquillity, we have had occasion to re cognize governments de facto, founded etiher by domestio revolution or by military invasion from abroad, in many of the governments of Europe. It fa tho more imperatively necessary to ap ply thisrulo to the Spanish American republics in consideration of the frequent and not sel dom anomalous changes of organization or ad ministration which they undergo, and the re volutionary nature of most of these changes, of 1 rhich the recent sories of revolutions iu the • lexican republic is an example, whore five suc cessive revolutionary governments liave made their appearance in the course of a few months and beon recognised successively each as the State* P ° Wer of that couutr y by the United When, therefore, some time since, a new min ister from the republic of Nicaragua presented himself, bearing the commission of President Rivas, he must aud would have been received as such, unless he was found on inquiry sub ject to personal exception, but for tho absence of satisfactory information upon the question whether President Rivas was in fact the heud of au established government of the republic of . Nicaragua, doubt as to which arose uot only from the circumstances of his avowed as sociation with armed emigrants recently from the United States, but that the proposed minis ter himself was of that class of persous, and not otherwise or previous citizens of Nicara gua. Another minister from the republic of Nica ragua has now presented himself, and has been received as such, satisfactory evidence appear ing that he represents a government de facto,- and, so tar as such exists, the government de jure of that republic. That reception, while in accordance with the established policy of the United States was likewise called lor by the most imperative spe cial exigencies, which required that the govern ment snail enter at once into diplomatic rela tions with that of Nicaragua. In the first place, a difference has occurred between the govern ment of President Rivas and the Nicaragua Transit Compauy, whlchtovolves the necessity of inquiry into rights of citizen of the United States, wno allege that they have been aggriev ed by the acts or the former, and claim protec tion and redress at the hands of their govern ment In the second place, the inter-oceanic communication by the way of Nicaragua is ef fectually Interrupted, and the persons and prop erty of unoffending private citizens of the Uni ted States in that country require the attention of their government Neither of these objects cau receive due consideration without resump tion of diplomatic intercourse with the govern- neat of Nicaragua. Further than this, the documents communi cated show that, while the interoceanic transit by the way of Nicaragua is cut off, disturbances at Panama have occurred to obstruct, tempo rarily at least, that by the way of New Granada, Involving the sacrifice of the lives and property of citizens of tho United States. A special commissioner has been dispatched to Panama to investigate the facts of this occurrence, with a view particnlarly to the redress of parties ag- —ieved. But measures of another class will bo imanded for the future security of iteroceanlc communication by this as by the other routes of the Isthmus. It would be difficult to suggest a single ob ject of interest, external or internal, more im portant to the United States than the main tenance of the communication, by land aud sea, between the Atlantic and Pacific States and Territories of tnp Union, It is a material, elemeut of the national integrity anil raver ° Thuvo adopted such precautionary measures, aud liava taken such action, for tiie purpose of A letter from Washington gives tho following account of tho homicide mentioned by our. cor* respondents The Navy Yard here is all exciteiueut, owlug to a most melancholy transaction to-day, which resulted hi tho death of one individual, aud grief to hundreds. * The circumstances, as well us I can learn, are as follows: • Rufus Nally,*a young iimu employed in the blacksmith's department in the Yard, was shot aud killed by uuother young man employed In tho same shop, mimed Daniel Jarboe. it ap pears thut a few minutes before ono o’clock, whilst the luechuuics iu the Yard were returning from dinner, Jarboe, who was accompanied by Ills sister, who is said to lie enciente, called at the house of Mrs. Irwin, residiug near the Navy Yard, and asked permission to wait a lew minutes to see u friend. Permission was cheer frilly granted and chairs handed to them. liiit u few minutes elapsed, when Nully came out from the residence of his mother, which was iu the immediate vicinity, on his way to work. Jurboc uud his sister went out to meet him, charged him with being the seducer of his sis ter, then prescut, and refusing to murry her. Tholr object now was to appeal to him to com ply with his alleged obligations byraarryiugtlie unfortunate girl. Nully refused positively aud porsovcringly. Jarboe deliberately told him then that he must take the consequences, aud lustantly drew a pistol aud fired. The ball en tered a little below Nolly’s heart. Naliy has tened home, reached bis mother's house, and expired iu a few minutes. Jarboe and his sister calmly fell the scene. Hu acknowledged the deed und told the excited crowd which immediately gathered to be calm ; und that he was going to surrender himself im mediately. He uppfiured before Justice Briggs voluntarily, and was committ ed. Further California, Oregon, ami Uen Iral American News, by like George Luw mill Empire City. CALIFORNIA NEWS. Heavy rains had fallen during the month throughout the State. Mining operations had taken a new start. The grain crop gave evidence of on abundant harvest. The Governor had signed a bill consol idating the city and county of ,Suu Fran cisco. The Democrats hud carried the muni cipal elections in Sacramento. The Republicans held a mass meeting at the same place, but were driveu from the ground by violence. A large fire had occurred at Placerville on the 16th of April, destroying $50,000 worth of property. A powder vessel sunk iu the river at 3acramento on the day of election. Loss $70,000. Business was dull at Sab Francisco. From Central America.—The Isth mus papers are filled with official docu ments concerning the Panama Riot, but they exhibit no new facts. No additional names of the killed und'wounded are given.. The citizens had formed a guard for the protection of their property, and the auth orities had placed a force at the disposal of the Panama Railroad Company, so that uo further violence was anticipated. There was a rumor at Aspinwull that Colonel Schlessiuger had beeu captured and was to be shot. A correspondence between the Governor of Paimmu, and Com. Bailey, of the U. S. sloop of war St. Marys, is published in full. The closing note of the latter is exceeding ly sharp. He tells the Governor that his answers are unsatisfactory and afford no assurance of the safety of the Transit Com pany’s passengers for the future; aud that until he hears from his own government in the muter he will take all means in his power to avert further danger. The accident on the Panama Railroad occurred on tho Oblsbo Bridge, fifteen miles from Puuarau; the train was com posed of nine cars, containing about nine hundred passengers, 32 were known to be killed ana 50 wouuded. Very few women and children were ou board. Among the wounded, were a number of brakesmen. Tiie only name given among those wiio 'were killed, is that of Mr. JJalhowsoy, a clerk at Aspimvall. Owing to the accident the passi through could not be effected, and tTie passengers were sent back to Aspinwall •‘"'When the steamer sailed thirty-two dead bodies had been gotton out of the wreck. nllbrding security to tiio several transient routes or Central America, and to tho persons and pro perty or citizens or the United Btates connected with or using the samo, as aro within my con stitutional power aud as existing circumstances have seemed to demand. Should these measures prove inadequate to the object, that fact will be communicated to Congress, with such recom; The Empire City brings to New Or leans tho report thut a rumor was preva lent at Aspinwall prior to the departure of tho Philadelphia, to the effect that Col, Schlessiuger, after violating his parole, as per previous news received, and escaping, had been retaken and it wns expected would be summarily shot. We have nothing else from Nicaragua, Congressional* Washington, May 16th.—Senate res olution was adopted, directing experi ments to be made at the Mint, with a view to detect and prevent the unlawful deterioration of coins. The Naval Board was discussed, and then the Senate adjourned. House—The House is now engaged ou the Court of Claims budget. The rule was adopted that all bills from the Court of Claims be referred to the Committee on Claims, and the committee be allowed to report every Friday. Terrible Steam Boiler Explosion.— Albany, N. Y,, May 16.—The steam boiler in Edson’s distillery explo ded yesterday morning, instantly killing Cyrus Edson, one of the proprietors; Mr. Hendersou, the engineer, aud Mr. Dono van, the fireman. The boiler wns new, and the engineer was eugaged in testiug it when the explosion occurred. The bodies were horribly mutilated, Mr. Ed- sou’s head being torn from his body, and so much disfigured that he could only be recognized by lus pocket handkerchief and rings. Dauiel Boyle was blown into the river and narrowly escaped drowning. The Board of Trade adjourned immed iately upon the announcement of Mr. Ed- son’s death. He leaves a wife and three children, and was highly respected. Approval of tiie Deficiency Bill.— Washington, May 16.—The Deficiency Bill was approved by the President to-day The disbursements will commence ou Mon. day next. Both houses of Congress have adjourned until Monday. An inquest was held yesterday at the New-York Hospital by Coroner Counery upon the body oi Francis Crauley, a paint er, who died from the effects of a full re ceived a few days since, when a scaffold upon which lie was standing at tho corner Ucado street and Broadway gave way.— The Jury rendered a verdict of accident al death. Deceased was a native of Scot land, aged 32 years. indicate., Washington, May 10,1966, Marritb. On llio lath Inst., by tho Rev. Thomas H. Jordou, Mr. .1. ST. I.KONARDK BAKER, to Mis* MARY GEORGIA DURHAM, all of tills city. Savannah Market, May ID* COTTON—Tho market this morning was exceed ingly dull. One lot of 68 halos was sold at 10)X«. Kiuorte. I 'ROYI DEN OK—Brig Mucon—747 bales cotton. BOSTON—l’»r bark Dwight—168 bates cotton, 71 casks rice. 200 suuks wheat, 60)i casks wine, 000 bides, 108 bales skins, 6024 bushels paddy, end sun dry pkgs indite. piping Intelligence. Pori of Savannah ..MAY 10 Arrived. Brig U It l-uwtmi, Gardner, Havana, With uiolas- es, trull etc, to Padelford, Fay it Co. Cleared. Ikii k E Dwight, McKorsou, Boston—Brigham, Kelly ti Co. Brig Muoon, Watkins. Providence,—OCohen. Steamer Wra Soabrook, Peck, Charleston, taJ—S M Uflltcttu. ~ Departed, steamer Win Soabrook, Peck. Charleston, Ac. Mmndrniiila, New York. Slay 14—Arr schrs North Stale, Hor- ion. Savunnub. Slay 14—Cld brigs O L Buckmuu, Bright, Jackson- illo, aud George Block ham, Oillver. Batllla River; Jceau Traveller, Sargent, Jacksonville; schr Jouas Smith, Turuer, Suvunuah, aud schr Grandee, Tib- blits, Jacksonville. May 16—Cld schr W Raleigh, Mankiu, Savannah. Baltimore, May 10—Arr scur Patrick Henry, Nel son. .Savannah. Philadelphia, May 16—Arr schrs Sea Broeze, Che ney, Darien, aud Isaac Rich, Smith, Jacksonville. Providence. May 18—Cld schr Lovett Peacock, Terry, Savannah. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NOTICE. Persons having lost uny of the following —— articles, cau hear of them bv applying to Sergeants \V!I>UN and LAMBltltiHT, ol the Mount ed Police, at the Bat racks, viz.: A lot of allvor forks uud spoons, marked U. R G„ and M. A. F. O.; a lot of Quo clotlilug, cotisihtlug of coats, pauts, vests, Aw. Also a quantity qf provisions and other articles, may 19 lt f PEAS—5 chests of Jenkins & Co.’s celebrated X Tea, In X y t uud 11b packages, received per steamer Keystone State. For sale by mayl9 J. A. BROWN. H AVANA* SEGARS—S0,000 choice Havana Segars—Couches, La Esmeralda, El Orysol, Excelsors, Klo Hondo, Captain Alchoru, Lu Mel, Joun Smith, and various other brands, imported di rect by me, and for sale at the lowest cash prices, raayly J. A. BROWN. A pples a potatoes- 10 bbts Choice Mercer Potatoes; 26 " ,l Russett Apples. For sale by may 19 J. A. BROWN. PRESERVES & JELLIES— X 26 Uoz M, H» aud Hh boxes Guavu Jelly; 6 11 boxes West India Sweetmeats; 10 “ “ Guava Mamulude; A toll assortment of Americau Preserves and Jel lies. For sale by maylO J. A. BROWN. HARPER FUR JUNE. jjr ARPER’S New Monthly Blagaztne for June. IX The Flower Garden; or. week's Book of Flow ers, iu which are described nil the vurlous hardy herbaceous pereulals, annuals, shrubby plants, and cvergreeu trees, desirable tor ornamental purposes, with directions fur their cultivation. By Joseph Brock. 1 Also more of Eruext Liu wot id. By Mrs. Caroliuo Isie Heinz. letters from the United Btates, Cuba aud Cauadu. By Hon. Miss Murray. Tho Sougor Hlawatlm. By Henry W. Longfellow. Recollections or tho Tablo Talk or Samuel Rogers, to which Is added Porsoniana. Miss I/Jsllii’s New Recoin es (or Cookiug. For sale by WAKNOGK & DAVIS, Hooksollors aud Stationers, may 19 169 Congress Btreeu /~1UBA MOLASSES—The cargo of the brig YJ R, B. Lawton, of superior quality. For sale by may 19 31 PADELFORD, FAY A: CO. MERCER UNIVERSITY, PEN FIELD, GA. FACULTY. Muaumorr, X. M. CRAWFORD, D. D. YHOVKSSORS. College. A. I*. SANFORD, A. M., Mathematics. J. E. WILLET, A. M., Chemistry and Natural Philosophy. H. H. TUCKER, A. M., Belles Lottrca. U. W. WISE, A. M., Greek and Latin Languages. WILLIAM G. WOODFIN, A. B., Modern Languages. Theological Seminary. N. M. CRAWFORD, D. D:, Ecclesiastical History and Biblical Literature. WILLIAM WILLLAMB, A. M., Systematic aud Pastoral Theology. Academy. THOMAS A. BEALS, Principal. The Commencement Is held ou the lost Wednesday iu July. The next Term will comineuco ou the lost Wed nesday In August. The price of Board lu the village Is S10 per month; washiug. room rent, fuel, &o., $3. By order of the Board of Trustees. my 12 2m 3. LANDRUM, Secretary. JOHN BILBO, Ordinary of Chatham County, AND ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office In the Court House. mylH xiwHosY^ccumm; ATTORNEY AT LAW, Savannah, Georgia. 9r Office on Bay street, over the Bank of Savan nah. ■ mayl3 R. V, COLE A BROTHER, FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MER CHANTS, Savannah, Oa., and Montgomery, Ala. V. T. Colk, | R. F. Colk, Bay slroot, Savannah. | Gemmorce st., Monlg’ry. HI.TKHH.NCW. Holcomb, Jclip sou, & Co. I Cohens Ac Herts. Lockett ti Buolliugs, Kdwlu Parsons As Co., - Robert A. Allen, | Scranton, JohuRou As Co. SAVANNAH, GA. my!3 I.. WKHB. WR. H. **««. WEBB dt SAGE, (HbtXIMSOHM TO OAMKHON, WHHH At OO. IMPORTERS OF CHINA, GLASS, AND EARTHEN-WARE, 145 MKKTIHG-8T. CHARLKSTON, H. 0., Will supply Country Morcliouts with Goods lu tbuir line at as low rates os they cau buy in Now York, or olsewliere. sept 28 ly r. J oouiLv. ' wm." crXitm if. ~b.~u.' uakukk. OGDEN, STARli & CO., Shipping and Commission Merchants, BAY-8TKKKT. SAVANNAH. OA. YONGE S FRIERSON, FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, NO. 94 BAV-MTKKCT, SAVANNAH. OA. apr4 VALIXVrtXK BKCMNKK. WR. H. GRADY. BRUNNER & GRADY. OONTKAOTING PLASTERERS, IN PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL WORK, The Subscribers, thankful for past favors, and re forrlug to work UlUieriu done in the city, respectful ly uuuounoe that they will continue to devote their ucrfiouul attention to the wauls aud favors of their fricuds. Orders through, the Post Office, or at the residence Of either partner, promptly utteuded to. may 17 ly ■ x, MoALKifsimn;'' Lumber, Mill and Briek Yards. fcCpt 5 SAVANNAH, OA. RATTEN, HUTTON CO., FACTORS. Forwarding aud Commission Merchants, Bay-street, Savannah, Ga. g. Lobtunr. **' u. d7 mmuaxus. LOCKETT ik SNELLINGH, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AND SHIPPING AGENTS, SavcnnaJt, Ga. Will utleud to the selling of all kinds of produce. Strict atteutlou glvou to receiving and forwurdlug goods. may ai ly Auction A,Commission House, Macon, Go. A. R. McLAUGIILIN, Guuoral Agent and Auctioneer, .Solicits from lus fricuds consignments of every description. Takes orders for Colton. 4Special uttcutiou given to the sales of Real Estate, Slocks and Negro property, at public and prlvatesules. Prompt returns and dupatch. Reference—C. A. L. 1AMAlt. nich UO Wm.McALl.MTER. hhed uu reasonable terms. Orders res- .‘pectfully solicited, ap 18 __ i. V. HUSK. J. U. DAVIS. W. H. no.vo. RUSE, DAVIS & LONG, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, SAVANNAH, GA. may 80 WAYNE, GRENVILLE & CO., COMMISSION"ANT) FOKWIUdLNG MERCHANTS, Hay street Savannah. THOS. S. WAYNE. C. E. GRENVILLE, R. ALEX. WAYNE, W. T. SAMPLE, jy 6—tf Suvauuuh. _ Chattanooga. C. C. POOLE, No. 11, Whittaker Street, (two doors Iroui Bryan,) WUOLKHAL8 AND RKTAIL DEAL* IN laihem BUml*, Doors, Paints, Oils, Var nishes, Window Glass, Putty, «xc. , Palmers’, Graluers’ unit Artists 1 Brushes; I Whitewash Heads und Dusters, Dry aud ’Mixed Paints of every description, Artists' colcrtTlu tubes, Prepared Canvass, Ac. PAPER HANGINGS. BORDERS AND FIRE BOARD PATfERNS. Rooms prepared with neatness aud despatch.— House, Sign and Ship Pulutiug, Gliding, Graining and Glazing done lu the best style and at moderate prloeB. All ordors from the country promptly utteuded to. inch 28—ly FRENCH CHINA, WHITE GRANITE, and glass ware. 146 Mxnutu stkkot. ciuhucston, south cauouna. « Tho subscribers resitecU'ully solicit from the traveling public, an Inspection' of their stock of French und English China*, lu plain white, gold band, und _ decorated diuner, desert, breakfast, tea, toilet, totc-a- tele sets and vases. Also, Cups uud Saucers, Ac., ol the celebrated Sevres China. White Granite of the best manufacturers, llicb cut French, English utul Bolicmiau Gloss. They have a variety of oriiamcuUi iu Parlsito. Ware, Busts of Calhoun, Clay, Webster, and otoeru, and Statuetes of the Greek slave, Venus do Medina, Ac.. Ac. They have also a beautiful, durable and cheap arti cle lor tloors and hearths, ot Plain and Encaustic Tlli-a. Their stock being very general, carefully selected aud Imported direct, otters inducotuouts to merchant as wolt as famUlus, to whom goods wilt be put up at the lowest rates for cash. WEBB St SAGE, Importers, successors to Cumoron, Webb A Co. R. B. IIILTON, ATTORNEY AND COUNSK1XOK AT LAW. Office corner of Bay und Drayton-sb*. SAVANNAli, GA. ray 11 HENRY WILLIAMS," ATTORNEY AT LAW, No. u, Drayton Street, Savannah, Georgia, may 6—ly JOHN M. SULLEN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, (Office at the Court House j Will piuctlco in the Su|ierlor aud Courts of Crdl nary. Janra ATTORNEY AT LAW, Corner nT Bay and Whitaker 8tmU. SAVANNAH. teb 22 3tuo* D. A. 0*BYliNEV ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office 176. Itay-st., over Turner A Co’s. Drtjg Store SAVANNAH, GA. UOV 10—ly “gEoITGE WoUP HoWAltii,— ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office Monument Square, near Slate Bank HA VANN All, GA. uov 10—ly JAhlES M. SAVAGfc, ATTORNEY AT LAW, TUUMANViaK, rnollAN COUNTY, OA. All buxiuoriH entrusted to bis care will receive prompt attention. lyr—inai 17 A NTlIONYMiCUtCoir ATTOKNEY AT LAW, Savannah, Georgia 99-Office ou Bay street, over tho Bank ot savan nah. teb2 WILLIAM PHILLIPS, ATTORNEY A T L A W, MARIETTA, GA. oct 20—ly UAVID O. \ViLB8, ' ATTORNEYATLaW, BI-AUTA, OA. Will practice in the cuuntica ol Hancock, Warren Wusldugton, and Baldwin. KxnuteiCttt—Uehu & Foster, Rabun & Smith, miii E. A. Soullard, Savannah. jan9 WM. V. CONNELLY, ATTORNEY AT LAW, INAHHUA, WOHTU COUNTY, OA., (IttfT OttlCK, AUUNV j Will practise lu the Southern Circuit, and in Macon, Dooly and Worth Counties of the Muoou Circuit 49* Funicular attuuliun given to the collection ot claims iu South.Wealern Georgia. j«v—»;ui E. SUMMING, ATTORNEYATLAW, • tcbl-ly IRWINTON, OA. LANlEir& aSDEUSON, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, MACON, OA. U. W. MAURY, ATTORNEY AT LAW, KHANKU5, UKAlUl CO., UA. Will atteud to professional busim-ss iu the Counuta of Heurd, Carroll, Campbell, Com eta, Fayette, litre wether uud Troup. Reference—Hon. h. Y. Hill, LuGrange, Ga., Hon. David lrwlu, Marietta, Uu.; Culouei M. M. Tidwell, Fayetteville, Uu.; aud Mr. William Dougherty, Co lumbus, Ga. *cpl7-iy YVJJ.'S. UAtviioLX, ATTORNEY AT LAW, SAVANNAH. (JA. 4Q4T Office over Thomas M. Turuer St Co.’s Drug Store, Bay street. my1 jas. *. uooK. nutn. t. miv*c. HOOK 4k YEUEAU, ATTORNEYS AT LA W, OANDKRSVILU, UkUAUlA. Will practise iu Washington, Jefferson, scrivt-n, Burke, Emanuel, Tattnall, and Montgomery ol the Middle Circuit, and Wilkiuson of the uemuigee cir cuit. mayb WHARF TO RENT. P ADELFORD’S Wharf, next west of the low er Steam Rico Mill, one hundred and fitly feet front, to rout on reasonable terms. Possession given 1st November next. may!2 PADELFORD, FAY & CO. COD FISH, MACKEREL AND HER RINGS. T JUST received 5 hhds choice Cod Fish 20 bbls W extra No laud No. 2 Mackerel: 10 do extra Fickle Herrings, 50 boxes Smoked Herrings in store and for sale by DAVID O’CONNFR. may 10 Corner Brogbton A Brayton sts, /CHAMPAGNE—12 baskets genuine Heidslc v^Cbampagne in store and for sale by maylO OCTAVUS COHEN, BACKS CORN just received and for sale by CRANE, WELLS A 00. 500 may 7 17TH GEORGIA REPORTS. pOURTSHIP AND MARRIAGE; or, The Joys aud Sorrows of American Idle. * By Mrs. Ue Hentz. Tho Three Marrluges; or Life at a Watering Place. The First and Second Marriages; or, The Courte sies or Wedded Lite. India; The Pearl or Pearl River. By Mrs. South- worth. Philly & Kit. By Caroline Choscboro. Introduction to Social Science. By Guo. H. Cal vert. Berenice, a novel. Colombu. tYom tho Frcuch of Morituer. The Christian Lite; its Hopes, Its Fears, and its Close. By Thomas Arnold, of Rugby School. Madeira. Portugal and Spain. Marini, Shakspeare Papers, Hiawatha, Attache at Madrid, Paris Sights, Boccaccio, Docamerou, Widow Bedott, Napoleon Correspondence, Abbott’s Napo- leou, Ac., Ac may 9 W. THORNE WILLIAMS. Fatal Railroad Accident.—Albany, N. Y.,Maylt>,—Jolm Buchanan, engt- commuuiciwm iu vuuijiraa, neur) wa8 run over by a baggage car In the montltrtlona m the crigeiicy tn riie Hudson river depot this morning and in- stantly killed. OA8KET8! BASKETS!-We would call the X> attention of the ladles to our stock of Work, Traveling and flue Fancy Baskets, the largest assort ment iu the city, at the House Furnishing Store, 165 Brougbtou-strect. mar21 HORACE MORSE. LAND AGENCY—Brunswick, Ga. EDWIN M. MOORE j OFFERS his services to the public lu the pup chose and sale of lands In the couuries ol Glyuu, Wayne, Oarndeu, Charlton, Appling, Ware, Coffee, Olluch, Uwades and Thomos.^Parlicular attention giveu to locating, purchasing aud soiling ol towu lots iu the town of Uauuswlck. KKKKItKXCtS!: Dr R Collins, Maoou; Dr B U Carglle, Brunswick* Thomas II Harden, Suvauuah; Hou James L Bowl ard, Thomasvlllo. B WHITE GOODIE T?NGLI8H Cambrics, plain and checked; Jac- XJ onota, Swiss Muslins, plalu, pMd and dotted ; Mctorfa Lawns und Nanisook Muslins, Bobinot Iaco, plain und figured, iu grout variety. For sale by »»y Id FOOTE k J A UPON- CHECK* ANDDeNIMH. /*'1A8ES Apron and Furniture Checks. V-/ Bales Blue Denims ter aate by my IU FOOTE A JAUDON. _ BL12ACHED SHIRTINGS. BIASES i,i aud 4-4 Bleached Shirtings and V/ LmgCloUis. For sale by my 13 FOOTE k JAUDON. JOHN 6. NOKR1S, ARCHITECT. H AVING resumed the practice of his profes sion, otters his services to bis friends uud tin- public as an Architect and superintendent. Designs tot any part of tbo couutry supplied aud executed in all tbo various branches of his profes sion, such os Public Edifices, Stores, Dwellings, Moumneuts, &o. Thoroughly Fire Proof Stores de signed aud executed. Office at present iu Bay Luue, roar of thu Custom House. juu b— ly ☆ OXiOTSEXX^TG A_ EMPORIUM. >T 1 DOOR WB8T OF THK REPUBLIC AN READING ROOM. Flue Ready-made W.O. Price, Also, Super line Clothing ; Huts kaSHIONABIJS Cl °tbs, ttssimers and Cups, Shirts, and Vestings, will Collars, AND • ho made to mca- Gloves, Hosiery, MILITARY suro.uuexceptiou- Canes,Umbrellas mi VI All able lu stylo Cravats, Stocks, I A I Lilli. aud Houdkerchleik, ■raauwilj workmanship, and No. 14V by the Fancy Articles beat mechanics, ter w Street, ul 8 horteit Geutleiuuu. SA VASNA1L notice fell 6 uaUukk siiO'PS. Pulaski House Barker Shop, Owns' Brick Building, opposite the Pulaski House, PIVK WORKMEN ENGAGED. Marshall House Barber Shop, Broughton Street, FOUR WORKMEN KNQ A OK U. rpHE subscriber, thankful to his fellow-citizens X ter the liberal patrouage he has received, and Is still receiving, begs respectfully to lnterm thorn that he bus eugaged sufficient additional first-class workmen from some of tho best Barber Shops In New York, und will be enabled to accommodate ns many geutlemeu as may honor him with their pa tronage. N. B.—Tho Barbershops are closed on Sundays— straugers will pleaso bear this in mlud. SAVE YOUR MONEY CA1J. AT THE NEW SHOE STORE, No. 142 BROUGHTON STREET. _^,next door to Messrs. J. Dickson A Co’s. Coulee* Uouary. You will there tlud tho greatest bargains in Shoes ever offered in this oily. October 16th. 1866. WOOD AND LUMBER. A LL kinds of Wood, Boards. Flanks, Joist, limber, Shingly, Light-wood, Posts, Eastern Laths uud Palllugs, ter solo, at wholesale and retail, tow for cash, on the now wharf recoutty erected on tbo liUmbor Yard of Robert A. Allen A Co. mar 12—ly WM. J. L. MOULTON. JOHN O. BOOTH, CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR, Witt also give hta attention to designs iu Architec ture. Office iu the store of John WUliamsou, E»q., BayiUroet. rayia TCTEW GOODS.—The subscriber has received Ai a targe lot or the following articles— White and striped Osnaburgs, Columbus Factory, White au«l striped Osnaburgs, Schley’s Factory,. Bleached and brown Shirtings and Sheetings, Marlboro’ aud Manchester Plaids aud Stripes, Blue DeulmB, Bus., Ua. Also, afresh lot or cheap Tast-colorsd Prints. J, W. THRELKELP, mris corner Congress and Whitaksr-su. M. WHiT SMlWl, ATTORNEY AT LAW, AtDOATuK, BAST KLO HUM. Will practice in the Eastern and Southern Counties- Refer to—Col. 3. 3, Sibley, and R. U. Hilton, Sa® v annul). fel>2-tt CHAM. G. CAMPITkLT.. ATTORNEY AT LAW, IULLKIM1KV1LLK, UA.f Practices Jjxw in the various Counties of the oc« uiulgeo Circuit, aud the adjoining Counties of Twiggs, Laurous und Washington. Refer to—John BoMou, If. A. Crane, aud K. 6 Hilton. leo 14 Vah*"w . akmorT H, i\ STolt. GllEEN Ol MBIOOT, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, octiiii lUOlUSTON, UA. GEORGE A. GOIIDON, ~ ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, AND Commimoner of the U. S. Court of CHum* foi the Stale of Georgia. Office Corner Day and Du if street*. ly uiylo DU. CHARLES If. GOLDING, OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, No. 14 LIBERTY M , Ouo door we.tt of Druylou. m>li J. W.' PATTERSON, ~ ATfOKNEY AND COUNSEL!.OR AT LAW, Troupville, Lowndes County, Ga. (iuy i 1 m. w#'baker; ATfOKNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT L.tW, Monticullo, .IciR-iaou County, flu. Reference—Hun. W. B. Fuounu, Savannah, inytl EDWARD (L WILSON. * MAGISTRATE, NOTARY AND COMMISSIONER OF DliEDS. At Messrs. Ward & Owens’ Luw Office. (myII JOSEPH GAN AHb, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office, Bay struoi, over the Reading Room ol tho Republican, entrance immediately east of Me>ar» Price & Vender’*. rnuyll WILLIAM H. DASHER, ATfOKNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, 'iruupeiile, Lowuden County, Ga. Will practice in Thomas, Lowudes, Clinch, Waie, Appling, TelUdr, Jrwm, Laurens, and Pulaski counties, Georgia; uud mJollbrson, Madison, iium. Hum, and ColuuiUia counties, Florida. (my 11 WM. M. WlUliMS. llMUOkl'H OLIVki^ JACU HHOWM. WILLIAMS, OLIVER A BROWN, ATl'ORNEYS AT LAW. Buena Visiu, Marion County, Ua., Will practice in tiie cooutiun of Marion, Macon, iloav Ion, stewart, Randolph, Muscogee, Lee, uud any uiijoining counties, wln-re their services may ifm required. inyli JOTlN il. COtTUlANE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Dublin. Lsiureus comity, Ga,, late junior partner oi tho liriu of A.StJ. Cocuiu.\‘K, lrwiutou, Ga., w*ii uttcud promptly to ail business entrusted to hu cure. Particular attention paid to collecting. Re ference—Dr, U. it. Guyton, F. H. Rowe, Dubbn, Ua., M Marsh, .Suvunuah. myil JESSE T. BERNARD, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Xownunsvllle, 11a. Referenco—George L. Browu, William Dell, New- liunsvilio, Flu., K. B. Hilton, Boston & VUiulonga, Suvttuuuh, Gu. myli HUBMON7FLEM1NU & CO., Factors anti Commission Merchants, Ao. 94 Bay Street, Savannah, Ga., ^PEN DER their services to planters, merchants X and dealers, lu the sale oi Cotton und all other couutry produce. Being couueuied in business w ith Hopkcvs, Hunso.v St Oo., of Charleston, tho estubiish- meutufuu office in this city will all'ord our frionus choice of markets. Strict utteuiiun will ho giveu to business, uud the usual facilities afforded cueto- raenj. J. R. HUDSON, ) W. B. FILMING, J Savannah. LABKXH HOl'KINff, Augusta COHEN. Chaslestou. my 11—U iiuvUAt ueiitikii. ’ fully prepared loin- or uartml sells of Teeth uciplc of Dr. J. Allens'* LEFLER « WILCOX, Dentist*, “ OFFICE over Dewitt & Mur* gou’s Store on Congress-street,oiler I tholr professional services to the • public, confident, from loug expen- cnee aud pnst success, t|iut iu all eases, they will reader entire satisfaction. oct 2 u M DENTISTRYT Dw. ROYALL & JOHNSON, Dentists, office coruer St. Julieu-st. uud Market Square, over S. \lu mot’s Jewelry store. Office hour* trora 8 to 2 o’clock, and from a to 6. tnar 11 com DU8. LEFLEU & WILCOX, DcntluU. ARE now ful' sert full or i ou the principle .. Patent Comluuous Gum. By this improvement, the term of tbo face cau be restored to uuy degree of rotundity that may bo desired. It is applicable in all cases where thu cheeks have fallen iu uud cannot bo detected by the closest observer.— Thta method combines the following i -lvantages:— An artitlcial gum, which exhibits a perfectly natural und llfu-liku uppeuraucc, und imparts to the tbceth that peculiar expression which characterises the ua* tural organs. This Gum cousists ot u silaclous comjMiund wbh h Is applied and (Used upon the Teeth uud Plate in such u manner, os to fill up utl the Interstices around thu base of the Teeth, uud also unites them firmly to ouch other and to thu Pluto upon which they are sett. This secures perfect cleuuliuess of the Teeth, Office over DelViU St Morgan, Congress street. *** Republican aud Georgian copy. feb 10—tr ’ Ib'RLLls; Factor and General Commission Merchant* NO; 71 RAY-STKSKT, SAVANNAH, OA., ltxraHSto—Messrs. Claghorn A Cunningham, Beil A Prentiss, Ogdon, Starr A Oo., Savannah; J. F*. Thompson, Boston. nov 1