Savannah daily Georgian & journal. (Savannah, Ga.) 1856-1856, May 21, 1856, Image 1

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IV,’ VOL. XXXVIII [OLD SEKIK8.] . SAVANNAH, {Qk.f WEDNESDAY, MAY SLl’SBO, - - ■ ... - - .. I • NO. 2083. GEORGIAN & JOURNAL. WEDNESDAY.—a O’clock, P. M. Georglmi ib Journal Reading Roam. Our Rending Room in thp Exchange in free to nil subscribers to live Dally Georgian $• Journal, to all coutruct advertisers in its columns, to tho Clergy of tho city and to strangers introduced by either of these classes—tut to none other*. Tint Alabama.-*-The U. 8. Mail steamship Atabama, Ctyt, Bchenck, hence for New York on Saturday, arrived all well at 0:40 A. M. yes' terday, as we leant b.\ a dispatch to Messrs. Pad* ilford, Pay * Co. Uov. Johnson.—Among the arrivals by tho steamer AM. John'*, this morulug, was tho lion. M. V. Johnson, Governor of Georgia. Florida Land Bill. -We publish to day the bill grouting lands to the different rail mad en terprises of Florida, as it passed tho House of Representatives and United States Senate. The same bill contains a donation for the Alabama portion of the Pensacola and Montgomery road. U gives us pleasure to announce to our Florida friends, ou unqestiouab/e authority, that the act will receive the approval of tiie President. We van but cougrutulate them ou the dawn of a brighter day for their glorious “Luud of Flow ers." The removal of the remnant ofSemlnoles and the completion of their gigantic and admlra- ■ bly projected system of Internal Improvements^ will make Florida one of the most thriving, as it has long been one of tho most delightful, por tions of the Uuiou. Went hcr^Crop*. We lmve at last a superabundance of rain, with cool bracing air. We learu tho showers have been general, and from whut we gather from our exchanges and correspondents, we are inclined to think crops are now doing finely, and promise well. There is a promise of nbttu- dance of every variety of fruit—Macon Messen ger- During the post week this section of country has been favored with abundaut showers, great ly improving the appearauce and prospects of the crops, which, we incline to think, are more promising, than has been generally supposed. .The weather has been or late, however, unsea sonably cool, and this may do serious injury to cotton.—Eufaula Spirit, May 20. Texas.—Papers from the interior of Texas re. ceived at New Orleans last Saturday give fuvor- uhlc accounts ot the wheat, cotton and corn crops. Rather more ruin than was necessary Inis fallen iu some sections, and planters will have trouble in keepiug down the grass, yet, nil things considered, their prospects are highly Mattering. Vklloiv Fever.—'The New York Herald thus alludes to the apprehensions of some that New York will bo visited by this dreadfhl scourge during the coming season : Alarmists are at work already promising us the yellow fever this summer. It is well that people should know this is the merest trash, whatever be the truth of the qustion of conta gion, it is certain the yellow fever cannot live without a constant supply of miasma, which, tliauk God, it cannot get here. It never prevails as an epidemic out ot plnces in whose vicinity here are swamps or fetid pools, or rather stag- tnant water, which the fierce dog day sun evap orates. In olden time, when the yellow fever mged here, the Collect existed; Beckman street was a sluggish stream, with occasional pools; Broad street was a swampy arm of the sea; tiiere was a marsh at Canal street and beyond; I plenty of room everywhere for yellow fever. All ■’ these have disappeared now, and with them all Police Report.—Mrs. McLain was sent to jail for drunkenness. Fox and Ulmer, M. P., fiued five dollars each for failiug to make the hour post. The Brunswick Herald of this morulug, says I the report of the President of the Brunswick and.Florida Railroad Company will be printed in a few days. Speaking of the action of the Company in regard to the “Main Trunk,” that | paper remarks: I For weeks past, throughout the length and 1 breadth of the State, the inquiry has been, What will be the action of the Brunswick and | Florida Railroad Corapuuy ou tho Mam Trunk V I That iuquiry is now answered. They have de cided to have nothing to do with it in its present shape. An intimation is given in the Presi- | dent’s Report, that when the Main Trunk loco motive reaches tho lino of tho Brunswick and Florida Railroad it will receive a cordial wel come—but not being dependent on the State aid for the prosecution of their enterprlze, they de cline mixing in a controversy as to tiie line of the Main Trunk Road, but will quietly and un obtrusively prosecute their own work, depen dent upon tholrjown resources only. The Company met in calm, deliberate astern bly—witli a full knowledge of the magnitude or the work before them. Knowing the extent of their own means, and the vast importance of tiie enterprise—they entered upon its discussion divested of nosslou or prejudice, with earnest- ness and determination, and effected, in a very short space ot time the contracts above speci fied. It is now conceded by those most bitterly i imposed to Brunswick and the Brunswick and Florida Rail Road, that the latter, without per- adventure, is to be prosecuted regularly to com pletion, within a reasonable time, and that the I former will increase with the progress of tiie iload. Certainly the prospect oi each is as cheering os we could ask. | The Washington Homicide Cnse—The Course of Mr. Dubois. The general tone of the press is peculiarly se- I verc upon Mr. Dubois, the Minister of the Noth’ | irlands, for refusing to testify at the prelimina- I ry examination of the recent case of homicide 1 ui Washington. 1 f our cotemporarlea would re- | view for a moment the position of Mr. Dubois, I and estimate fairly the motives by which lie I may possibly have been Actuated, we are iu- I dined to believe that they would have modem- I ted the tone of their strictures, and contented I themselves with simply expressing their owu I opinions of the course which it was proper for I him to have pursued. I Mr. Dubois, the newly accredited Minister of ■ the Netherlands, scarcely reaches the seat ol | government tofore he becomes a spectator of a I singuinary brawl, in which a waiter at a hotel is I kllled.by a member of Congress. At tho prelirr.- Imary examination into the origin of this mclun- 1 ' holy affair, Mr. Dubois is called upon to testify, I nud there is no doubt, front phlegm with which I he sat and witnessed the wholo course of the I quarrel, from Its origin to its fatal termination, I that his evidence is of singular importance to a rorrect understanding of the case. Being requested to do so by tho President and ISo'Tetury Slarcy, ho consults with a diploma* I tint—or perhaps with several—more conversant I than himself with tho the usages of the coun try, and acting-as it is supposed—under his or ltheir advice, he shelters himself behind his pri vileges and.declines to give his testimony, ir ■ those facts are truly stated, the blame rests more lu|s>n tie- slioulders of the French Minister than I'lfion Mr. Dubois, who is said to have sought land followed his counsel. Tho proper courso to ■ have pursued was unquestionably to have coino ■ forward manfully and spoken tho simple truth, |m deliunce of consequences; but it should bo re- I mt-inhercd that Mr. Dubois is not a citizen of ly** United States. On tho contrary, ho comes Ito iM as the representative of a Government ■vviilch, just at this time, happens to bo by no I 1 S 1 " 1 , 1 ’ 1 K 00( l °d° r Witli our own, owing to tho I'uukulties which liavo arisen in tho caso of ■'-apt. Gibson, and tho possible action of Con- ■Krwx upon them at an early Uny.—Baltimore I ruh io t. Among the resolutions adopted at a demo- ■crutic convention recently held in Owen county, ■mOiuna, was tho following: That that party which proclaims authorized leaders, 'Sharpe's rifles Wnt superior to the Bible,’ ‘ourcon- Kv tt. i fi'i cov , en , unt with death and a league Wmi. unt * *J ct Uio Union slide,’ is butlie- Kfii? worIt which they would accomplish they tho power—a dissolution of the Union.” Washington Correspondence. Diplomatic Retaliou* With Mr. Crampton «UJ. pended- Hi* Conducl—Mr, RucAunuu Sketch ed. Washington, May 17. At tho moment I write there is quite an agitat ed appearance in ovory crowd of important politicians throughout our uventuu, as they are colled, produced by tho circulation of a report, which I doubt uot is true, to the effect that Mr. Cramptou bus been uotified by the Secre tary of State that our Government postpones further intercourse with him until after the re ceptiou of a reply from the British Government to the request heretofore preferred for his re call. Tho recent publication by tho British Govern- mevt of the correspondence of Mr. Crampton with his government lias certainly disparaged him in the esteem of many influential persons at this capitol. It was for a time believed— ami the writer outertaiued the boliuf—that Mr. Cramptou’s ollbnee with respect to the enlistment question was not a thing done of his own free- will umi accord, and that in view of bis hitherto friendly leeUug, and the pleasant relations sub- sisting between himself and our goverument and people,it would be a misfortune to us to lose him. That impression has passed away siuoe the publication of ids correspondence, aud he is not regarded as having done his duty in regard to tho matter of the misunderstanding Ids own act had produced. Not only is he shown to havo omitted exhibiting to the Secretary of State a despatch ofa pacific character, which has repeatedly been alluded to heretofore, but Ids recital to Lord Cluromlou of conversations held with Mr. Clayton, has uot been dona in a frank aud frleudly spirit, nor, it Is alleged with o appearance of troth fulness, have his re presentations been characterized by even truth- fuluess itself. If the step reported has indeed beeu taken, tho only regret in connection with it will be that it was not taken long ago. But the Presi dent, like men in lower positions, no doubt, of ten needs the aid of further light uud the coun sels of Ins own elaborate reflections. Mr. UucUauuu remalus among us. He was at the Capitol yesterday, where your correspon dent had the pleasure of a presentation to him. Ills lace was familiar to him, and his engraved portrait was, a few v years ago, very familiar to every admirer of the Hue arts, us they uru displayed In the windows of the print stores; but Mr. Buclinnnu has lived a few years siuce then, nud his hair has grown quite white, aud Ids iaco looks not ouly thinner but longer. He is tall and of rather large frame. The rud dy hue he used to wear has passed away, aud he has the whiteness of complexion that comes to some even robust men in the latter period of life. In Ids manner there is more of gentleness and kindness than lie used to manifest. I do not mean more assumption of kindness, but more of that true geutleuess, which has never beeu coun terfeited, which comes to men who have learn ed to forgive all others but themselves, and which is so eminently depicted upon the fea. tures of the present Chief Justice of the Uni* ted States. Impartial. Tuomastonand Babnesville Railroad.- We uro grutiflod to loam that there are un- doubted prospects of the completion of this road during the prescut season. Mr. John D. Gray hostile contract for laying the track. The cross-ties are already delivered, and a portion fllid'th^^L'iu^nol'Icfeci Tor fts payment‘Wfieii completed, it will, according to contract, be worked by the Macon and Western Railroad. Tlds lias been a great undertaking for the citi zens of one county. But Upson is hard to beat in many respects, and the perseverance of her citizens in carrying out this work Is highly commendable, and we are much gratified that they will souu reap the reward their enterprise entitles them to .—Macon Telegi'aph. No JoiCE.—Tbe Montpelier (Vt) Free man says tlintat a social gathering in that vicinity, recently, a young gentleman had the task of “getting a wife” imposed upon him during the evening’s amusement, and with a young lady went through a mock ceremony, ns they both supposed, ofbeing married; but after the motions had been gone through with, it was discovered that tho person who married them was a real justice, and the matrimonial knot could not be untied! The parties are satisfied with their bargain, but they are considera bly nettled at tiie manner in wjiich they were launched upon the sea of matrimony. The Fmperor Napoleon has just pur chased 18,000 square metres ot land in the city of Paris and divided it off into lots, on which he intends immediately building a largo number of houses for the accommo dation of tho poorer clusses of his subjects, Advices from Turks Island and Key West represent the prospects for a boun tiful yield of salt as unusually promising. One hundred thousand bushels is the esti mate for Key West. Tiie New York Tribune lias a corres pondent in Amsterdam, N. Y., who writes tliut quartz gold lias been fouud in that vicinity in great abundance. The story is doubted. Granting public Uadi, In alternate sections, Tub Wool. Crop.—It is thought by many that the severity of the past winter will operate in juriously on tiie wool product of the country. To whut extent sheep lmve suffered Is not re ported, hut in some sections flocks hsve been sensibly reduced by tiie effects of severe cold sud the wsnt of proper fodder for their susten- sncc. Tiie greatest loss falls upon the increase, hainbs ure scarce, und we hear complaints ofa lamentable deilcienoy for market purposes. - Cohunbuit UltioJuumul, May 9. Dr. Edwards and William B. Shnnds have beeu selected to represent the Democracy of the Second Congressional District of Virginia, in the Cincinnati Convention Thoso delegates go unpledged, resolutions favoring the nomination of James Buchanan for President having beon voted down. Confirms!..—The nomination of Samuel M. Hyams to be the United States Marshal for the western district of Louisiana, vice Henry H, Womucli, resigned, has boon confirmed by the Senate. How IjOno in a Jjady’b Foot?—We arc curious to know how many feet in fo- mule arithmetic go to u mile, because we never met with a lady's, loot'ye,t whoso shoe wus not, to say tiie very least, “a mile too big for licr.” The widow ol'limperor Nicholas is short ly to visit lluly, und the Russian grand muster of the eeromonics has already fur nished a suite of apartments for her in Venice. This lends an air of probability to tiie rumor tliut tho Kntperor Alexander will himself shortly pay a visit to Rome A company is being established ut Munich with the object oi insuring farmers against loss by bail storms, or, us the (Jermnns express it ill u single word, a “Hugolvcrsichoriingsgcscllsehallt.” The United States frigate Potomac, and sloop-of war Saratoga, were at Barts, May 13, and would sail for St. Thomas next day. Air ACT lag public land), In i) to the State, of Florida and Alabama, to aid la the conatractlon [of. certain railroad, iu aald States. , , ■ Be Itenaoted by the Senate and House of Re- nresentatiro of the Waited States of America la Congress assembled, That there be. and is hereby, granted to the State of Florida, for the purpose of aiding Iu the construction of, nil- road. from St.John's river, at JacktonvUle, to the waters of Escambia bay, at or near Panw- cola; and from Amelia bland, on tho Atlantia, to the waters or Tampa bay, with a branch to Cedar Key on the Gulf of Mexico ; and also a railroad from Pensacola to the State of Alabama, in the direction of Montgomery, every alternate section of laud, designated by odd number*, for six sections In width on each side of each of raid roads and branch. Bat in case It shall appear that the United States have, when the .Hues or routes of said roads aud branch are definitely fixed, aold any sections or any parts thereof, granted as aforesaid, or that the right orpro- emptlon baa attached to the same, then it shall be lawful for any agent or agents, to be appoint ed by the governor of said State, to select, sub ject to the approval of the Secretary of the In terior, from the lands of the United States near est to the tlore of sections above specified, so much land in alternate sections, or parts of sec tions, as shall be equal to such lands as the United States, have sold, or otherwise appro priated, or to which the rights of pre-emption have attached as aforesaid; which lands (thus selected in lien of these sold, and to which pre emption rights havo attached os aforesaid, together with the selections and parts ot sec tions designated by odd uumbers. us aforesaid, and appropriated as aforesaid) shall be held by the State of Florida for the use aud purpose aforesaid: Provided, That 1he land to be so lo cated shall in no case be further than fifteen miles from the lines of said roads and branch, and selected for and on account of each of said roads and branob: Provided, farther, That the lands hereby granted for and on account ofsaid roads and branch, severalty, shall be exclusive ly applied in the construction of that rood or branch, for and on account of which such lands are hereby granted, and shall bo disposed of only as the work progresses, and the same shall be applied to no other purpose whatsoever: And provided, further, That any and ail lands heretofore reserved to the United Statasbyany act of Congress, or in any other manner by competent authority, for the purpose of aiding in any object of Internal improvement, or for uny other purpose whatsoever, be, and the same are hereby, reserved to the United States from tho operation of this ’ket, except so far as it may be found necessary to locate the rentes of said railroads or branch through such reserved lands; in which case the right of way only aball be granted, subject to the approval of the President of the United States. Seo. 3. And be it farther enacted. That the sections and ports of sections of land which, by such grant, shall remain to the United States within six miles on each side of said roada and branch,ahull not be aold for less than double tho minimum price of the public lands when sold-; nor shall any of snob lands become subject to private entry until the same have been first of fered at public sale at the Increased price. Seo. 3. And be It further enacted, That the ■aid lands hereby granted tothcsaidStatesball be subject to the disposal of the Legislature thereof for the purposes aforesaid, and no oth er ; and the said railroads and branch shall be and remain public highways for the use of the government of the United States, free from toll or otber charge upon the transportation of any irty or troops of the United States. dm>. 4. And be it further enacted. That the lands hereby granted to said State shall be dis posed of by said State only in manner follow ing : that 6 to say, that n quantity of land, not exceeding one hundred and twenty sections for eaeh of said reads and branch, and iucluded within a continuous length of twenty miles of each of said roads and branch, may be sold; and when the Governor ot said State shall cer tify to the Secretary of the Interior that any twenty continuous miles of any or either ofsaid roads or branch in completed, then another quantity of land hereby granted, not to exceed one hundred and twenty sections for each of said roads or branch, having twenty eontlnnons ....I.*. wu .|,n.Ktt ua*hireaaur,anainciuaeawun- in a continuous length of twenty mites of each such roada or branch, may bo sold; and so, from time to time, until said roada and branch are completed; and if any or either of Bald roads or branch Is not completed within ten yeara, no forther sales shall be made, and the lands unsold shall revert to the United States. See. 6. And bo it further enacted, Tfa.it the United States mall (hall be transported over said roads and branch, under the direction of the Poet Office Department, at such price aa Congress may, by law, direct: Provided, That untilsnch price & fixed by law, the Postmaster General shall have the power to determine the same. Sxo. 6. And be It farther enacted, That a similar grant of alternate sections of public land la hereby made to the State of Alabama, to aid In the construction of a railroad fi-om Montgomery, in that State, to the boundary line between Florida and Alabama, in the direction of Pensacola, and to connect with tho road from Pensacola to said line, upon the same terms and conditions in all respects as are hereinbefore prescribed for the grant of Florida. The Now Holy Alliance, During the Conferences, the most significant feature was the Bpeeeh of Count Vvalewskt, which ahadows forth the policy of tho French Emperor to establish the principle of interven tion on the part of the principal powera. He claims It to be the duty of the reprepresenta- tlves to clear up certain questions, to lay down certain principles, to express Intentions; in fine, to make certain declarations, always and solely with the view of insuring the future tranquillity of the world, by dispelling the clouds which are still seen looming in the political horizon before they become menacing. It cannot be denied, Count Waleswki says, that Greece ia in an abnormal etate. The anar chy to which that country was a prey, has com pelled France and England to send troops to tho l’ineus at a time when their armies, neverthe less, did not want occupation. The Congress knows in what state Greece was; neither Is it Ignorant that that in which it now is Is far from being satisfactory. Would it not therefore, be advantageous that the powera represented In the Congress should manifest the wish to see the three protecting Courts take into serious consid eration the deplorable situation of the kingdom which they havo created, and devise means to make prevision for It? PONTIFICAL STATES. The title of Eldest Son of the Church, which KtheboastoftheSoverlgnof France, makes it a duty for the Emperor to afford aid and sup- S ort to the Sovereign Pontifl; the tranquility of le Roman States and that of the whole of Italy affects too olosely the maintenance of Boclal or der in Europe for France not to have an over bearing Interest In securing it by all the means In her power. But, on the other hand, it is Im possible to overlook the annormal condition of a power which, in order to maintain itself, re quires to be supported by foreign troops. GREECE. Count Walewski does not hesitate to declare, and he trusts that Count Bnol will join in the de claration, that not only Is Franco ready to with draw her troops, but that she earnestly de sires to recall them so soon aa that can be done without inconvenience as regards the internal tranquility of tho country and the authority of tho PontlBoal Government, in the prosperity of which the Emperor, his august sovereign, takes the most lively interest. The first Plenipotentiary of France represents how desirable it is for the balance of power in Europe that the Roman Government should be consolidated in sufficient strength for the French and Austrian troops to be able, without incon venience, to evacuate tho Pontifical States, and he considers that a wish expressed in this sonse might not be without advantage. KINO D0HCA. In Count Walewskl's opinion It would render a signal service to the Government ot the Two Sioiites, aa well aa to the cause of order In the Italian Peninsula, to enlighten that Government as to the false course In which it is engaged. He ia of opinion that warnings conceived In this sonse, and proceeding from the powers repre sented In the Congress, would ho the better re ceived by tho Neapolitan Government, as that Government could not doubt tho motives which dictated them. BELflicn. Count W. remarks, that qnlte recently Bel gian nowspapera have ventured to extol tho sir clety called ,f La Marianna," the tendencies and object of which are known; that all tbeso pub lications are so many implements of war direct ed against tho repose ana tranquility or France by tho enemies of social order, who, relying on tho impunity which they find under the shelter of the Belgian legislation, retain the hopeot eventually realising their culpable designs, We should regret, he says, to he obliged our- selves to make Belgium comprehend the strict necessity for modllyiug a legislation which doea not allow its Government to fulfil the first of in ternal duties—that of not assailing, or allowing to he assailed the internal tranquility or the neighboring States. Tho Pin and the Needle. A pin and a needle being neighbors in a work baskeUnd both being idle, began to quarrel, as idle folks are apt to do. “I should like to koow,” said the pin, “what you are good for, and how you expect to get through the work without a head V" “what la the use ot your head," replied the needle, rather sharply, " If you have no eye?” “ What is the use of an eye,” said the pin, “If there is always something In It?" “I am always active,and can go through more workthanyou can,” sald tho needle. “ Yesjbut you will not live long.” "Why not?” “Becauseyon have always a stitch In your side,” said the pin. “You’re a poor, crooked creature,” said the needle. “And you are so proud that you can't bend without breaking your back.” “ I'll pull your head off If you ifisult me “I’U pull out your eye If youtouohmo; remem- her.youi- life baugs ou a single thread,” said the phi. While they were thus convening, a little girl entered, and, undertaking to sow, she very soon broke off the needle at the eye. Then she tied the thread around the neck of the pin,-and attempting to sew with it, she pulled its head elf, aud threw it into the dirt by the side of the broken needle. “Well, here we are,” said needle. “We have nothlnglo light about now,".aid the pin. “It seema misfortune has brought us to our senses.” “A pity wo had not come to them sooner,” said tne needle. “How much we resemble human beings, who quarrel about their blessings till they lose them, uud never find out that they are brothers till they lie down hi the dust together, as we do. They lmve now in Paris an “Umbrella Great Coat,” whicli is intended to serve os a great coat and an umbrella at the same time. It !s made of impervious ma terial, and has running along the lower edge, and uir-proof tube. Under tlio col lar ia a little blow-hole communicating with this tubo. The wearer applies, his mouth to this hole, and with a few exhala tions he inflates it with air.! The tube takes the concistcncy ofa hoop, ti)e great coat takes tiie form ofa diving-fell, aud tho drops fall a long way outside the wea rer's feat. A Gay Lothario.—bmar Pasha, not withstanding his threescore years has just married a young lady fifteen years of. age, tho daughter of the unlucky General Nafiz Pasha. Tito bride and her family were strongly opposed to the match, and only yielded a reluctant assent in consideration of certain influences that were brought to bear upon them in high quarters. This is the tenth or twelfth marriage that Omar Pasha has contracted since he adjured Christianity. The Spiritualists are determined to have u hand in the great political strug gle this year, and hare nominated Judge Edmonds, of New York, for President, and A. J. Davis, for Vice President— If Edmonds aud Davis can obtain the votes of the spirits ofall the dead men, they have a chance fora tolerably. .Urge majority ofall competitors. (a The Marquis of Normandy is a descen dant of a Boston carpenter named Israel Phipps. Commercial Intelligent*. Savannah Market* May SI. COTTON—Tliere were do sales of cotton reported this morning, NEW ORi.EANS, May 17.—Weukly Review.— Cotton—The market opened on Saturday with a limited demand, but one or two buyers completed their orders and raised the transactions to about 6000 bales, with uo particular change iu prices. On Monday there was more inquiry early in the day, but business was checked by the announcement of tiie Atirntic'B arrival, and only about 4000 bales ware aold, nearly all before the foreign uewa was made public. On Tuesday holders were willing to accept lower offers, aud the sales tan up 10,000 bales at a reduction of ^ to Wc from our previous quotations. This increased business encouraged factors to ask full prices on Wednesday, and bntlew buyers came forward In consequence, tne transac tions ortho day being confined to about 8000 bales. On Thursday, however, buyers caino forward with Homi spirit, and 10,600 bulns changed hands at about previous rates. Yesterday the Asia's accounts were recolved at an early hour, confirming the unfavora ble advices by the Atlantic, and but few buyers eu- tered tbo market, the uules reaching barely 2000 halos at about the rouge of our Inst figures. The week’s business thus amounts to about 84,600 bales, aud tbo market doses ut the range of our quotations as follow: NEW ORLEANS CUSSIFJPATION. '"fw'w «><S7« Ordiuary 8 Middling StfalO^ Hood Middling 11 all u Middling Fair ll>£all& Fair — a— Good Fair — a— (Jood and Fiue — a— SATURDAY, May 17—12 m.—Cotton—There is some looking about this morulug, but thus far wo hear of barely 1600 bales sold. Port of Savannah MAY 21 Arrlvea. Brig Chimborazo, Browu, Boston, with ice to M Powell. Schr John Boston, Llugo, Now York, to Cohens k Hertz. Steamer St Johns, Freoborn, Palatka, Ac, to Clng. horn and Cunningham. k Scbr Fort George Packet, ltusaeh, Blcoboro’ to Way tc Taylor. Cleared. Steamship Knoxville, Ludlow, Now York—Padol- ford, Fay A Co, Steamer Gordon, Barden, Charleston—J P Brooks. Consignee*. Por the stonmor 8t. Johns, from Palatka, &c.—01 halos Upland cotton, 78 do Sea Island do, 60 cow hides, 2 bales doer skins, 21 ttercos rice, to Hunter tt Gummell, J Ross, Sam Hays, Mrs Butler, A Kend, P Butler, J W Anderson, J W Lathrop A Co, Tison & Mackay, Hardee <£Co, Padolford, Fay &Co, Boston & VlUatonga, Claghorn k Cunningham, lion J A Higgs, Lynn k Snider. Per schr John Boston, from New York—Claghorn & Cunningham, Lynn It Snider, D k W Roso, Patten Hutton k Co, Parsons k Co, M A Cohen, Webster k Palmes. M J Relloy, J B Moore, A Backer, Cohens k Hertz, W Giondonmg, order. Por schr Fort George Packet—7 bales 8 Icottou, 1 halo wood, 2 boxes wax, to J W Anderson, Way & Taylor, Tison k Mackay, Wobster k Palmes. Passengers. Por Btoamor 8t JohnB, n-om Palatka, Ac—Gov Johuson. E A Costellow, C H Harris, A E Cochrnno, lady and avt, Rev V Wooley and lady, C F Wells k lady, A Dexter, J A Scott, J S CAuiflonL E Connmly, J Johnson, F Bimloy, K J Monroe, E R Johnson, A R Wrlght.w Dashor, J R Germany, J Brown, H S Wells, A Davis, J Beal, M E Johnson, O Collins, F R Bloom, A H Nlcolay, E Alexander, Mrs Lcsure, G D Monroe, E McNeil and lady, Miss liyro, Mias liar.- sard, A D McIntosh, Dr Nlcols snd lady, F J Camp bell, F Hilton. C M Bczoman, H Bozeman, J E Cor- roy, N MoDuflo, F1* Pope and svt, F H Vordlor, Jos Griffin, Dr Troup, Dr Moyer and ladv, R G Dennlas, Dr LaflU, lady and svt, C F Pease, Cant J R Hamar, ~N!w AL> V Min'iTSihJMUiiJN m ^s* All tletnanps dghfost the schooner JAtfE* •Hr ROHE miist bo rendered to tbo subscriber, on or before the *22ct , lnswnt, htl2 o’clock, or tuey will be debarred payment. f v • F. R/SHACKELFORD, may21 2t Over Way K Taylor. T3AC0N—75 hhds Sides aud dhouldors; 60 JJ casks choice Hams of tho following brands:— Palmetto, Trowbridge, Boatly, and J E Miller. Just roceiVed aud for salo by • rnuySl HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON k CO. FOR" PHILADELPHIA. To tail Saturday. May 241A. at 10 o'clock, A. M. ~~ -The United States Mail Steamship KEYSTONE STATE, Copt. Hardle, WlU leave as above- For freight or 'liassage apply to ? C. A. GREINER, Agent. 1 Cabin Passage 20 00 Bteorago Pussago.. 8 00 Passengers by this ship will be landed at New Castle, Del., from which place cars startthreo times daily for Baltimore, Washington city, and other Southoru i joints. may2L JEFFERSON ROBERTS, GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT, AMU [IEAI.KU IN Timber and Lumber. . SAVANNAH, Ga, WHttTSrwTEMAiSs, DEALERS IN ■ OMEST,IO, FOREIGN AND FANCY DRY GOODa No. 149 Congreta-st., Savannah, Ga. JAB. T. WELLS, fornioriy of Beaufort l)lst. S. C. THEOPHILUS WILLLVMS, “ Scrlvcn Co., Ga. sept 7 jAum o. Konauts. ..inks a. nokku*. RODGERS Si NORRIS, (late Cruue & Rodgers. WHOLESALE GROCERS, BAY-STKKET, SAVANNAH. Juuo 1,1866, (Jo 20J D. L« COHEN, CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER, Jones Street, (one door East of Druytou Street.) Is prepared to contract for all kluda or building and repairing. Also to conduct water through tho various parts of houses. ap 17 M. FITZGERALD, Corner of Broughton and IVItltaker-Sts., SAVANNAH, GA., CSUCCESSOR to T. C. Rice, Manufacturer and O Dealer iu every variety of common und iluo UaNDIF-S, kilu dried and warranted to resist elfoc- tuully tho hot damp atmosphere of a Southern cli mate; ulsoLemnu and Struwbury Syrup, &e. Terms cash, prices low. tf— my 11 WM. AVDI.KY OOUl-XR. J.YO. COl'I'KK FK.lhKH. COUPUR Si FRASER, FACTORS k GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Bay atteot, Savannah, Ga. Jmyll JOHN G. FALLIGANT, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN WINDOW BLINDS, WLVDOW 8A8H AND PANE DOORS. West sldo Monument Square, Savuunoh, Ga. may 11 A. H. CHAMPION. (Successor to Champion &, Watts.) WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCER, No. 4 Barnard si., between tho Market uud Bay st., SAVANNAH, GA. Dealer iu Groceries, Foreign aud Domestic Liquors, Dried Fruits, ko., Ac. Reference—A. Champion, Esq., Samuel Solomons, Eiq., Messrs. Rabun A Whitehead, uud Swift ACo., Savuunuh, Ga. my 11 SAVANNAH WATER WORKS. HEADMAN Si CO., Corner of Presrdent. and Jefferson-sts*, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. Are prepared Vo execute alt orders in Plumbing, and Gas Fitting, ou short uotice, aud in superior 8tyle._ ;tf .juuo 20 PHOTOGRAPHS. Large sized photographs, ta ken by MILLBU, AT TWELVE DOLLAKH PEK DOZEN Also, Ambrotypes aud Da guerreotypes, in bis usuul su perior style. A call is solicited. », J. W? 'j£B. inraror cz, ot. JUHmi-sTT-m.*AiafiftiV«u4unrO. CARY’S DAGUBRBOTYPES, AMllIlO- . types and Photography. P. M. CARY W OULD respectfully give notice that his rooms are now opeu for the seusou, uud rea dy mr the reccptlou of visitors. By the ambkotypk process persons may now lmve their children's pictures tukeu, iu utmost uny puiii* tion they may choose, iu from 1 to It aucodds siUing. By the PuorooiuPHio process old Daguerreotypes oau bo transferred to paper, beautifully colored uud ou larged to life. net 22 0. ri. UARR1SON. A. V. MCOKilKt HARRISON dc AIcGEHEB, AUCTION, COMMISSION, RECEIVING AND .Forwarding lUerchunts. - 69 SND 61 EP.OiD-STOEET, COLUMBUS, OKOHUU. 4^ Particular attention given to the sulea id' Heal Estate, Negroes aud Produce. 4®- Liberal advauccs madeou Negroes aud Mer- cb&udizo. REFERENCES : . ‘ RUSE, PATTEN k CO. | UUNBY kDANIEL, ^Columbus, Ga. - STEWART, GRAY & CO J W.V B fe A sw,N0 '} — S°A U Mfer IHAM '} Apalachicola H. S. SMITH, t Mobile, Alabama, ool 23 ly LAND AGENCY. T HE uudersigued will, for flvo dollars por lot, examine any luuda In the noiiuties of Appling, IVayue, Ware or Coffee, and report to tho owner ns to their present value, the prospect for their be coming more valuable lu future, and whothor or not there U bolug any trespass committed thorcou, invariably pledging himself to give a true und cor rect account, for which alt remittances will be ex pected iu advunco. Ho will also sell aud remit when requested, aud aa directed, for soven per cent. He will also promptly attend to all professional business entrusted to his care. vernon c. McLendon, my 13 Attoruoy at law, Homosville, Ou. 26 doz >4, and lfo boxes Guuva Jelly; 6 “ boxes West India 8weetmeats; 10 w ** Guava Mamulmlt; . A full assortment of American Preserves and Jul ies. For salo by mayl9 J. A. BROWN. SUPERIOR WHITE BR1LL1 ANTES.—Just O received aud for sale by J. W. THRKLKELD, may 16 Congress and Whitaker streets, MERCER UNIVERSITY, PENF1ELD, GA. FACULTY. PRE3IDKXT, N. M. CRAWFORD, D. I). Colli S. P. SANFOHI), A. M., Mathematics. J. E. WIIXET, A. M., Chemistry and. Natural Philosophy. H. II. TUCItER, A. M., Belles Inures. II. W. WISE, A. M., Greek and Latin languages. WILLIAM «. WOODFIN, A. B., Modern Languages, Theological Seminary. N. M. CRAWFORD, D. D:, Ecclesiastical History and Biblical Literature. WILLIAM WILLIAM8, A. M., Syatomatlo and Pastoral Theology. Academy. THOMAS A. SEALS, Principal. The Commenccmoutls hold on the lust Wednesday lu July. The next Term will commeuco on tho lost Wed nesday lu August. The price of Board iu tho vlllago is $10 por mouth; washing, room rent, fuel, &o., $3. By order or the Board of Trustees. my 12 2m 8. LANDRUM, Secretary. DUTRua, i vmuwu). n nitiu, ur Diuwi), Winn Finley, Miss Turner, Miss Levans, Misses, Curtis, Joinor, Bannt, Cherry, S Grant, Mrs Relley, child and svt, J K Spann, R Von Wagner, J H Cass on, J C Edwards, 1) B Gardner &St, J AUen, W Whlteheid aud svt, Dr Wright, Cupt Harrison. 8 Brick, Hon A B Alktuson.G B Paulon, J Kncelond, Mrs Knee land, S Coheu, J Cohen and lady, Miss Rols. Miss Bigelow. Mrs Deles auduurso, Miss Ecles, Mrs Mauley, W Manley, and 86 deck. HARPER FOR JUNB. Tho Flower Gordou: or^red^sBookof Flow' ore. in which are described all tho various hardy herbaceous pcrenlals, annuals, shrubby plants, and overgreou trees, desirublo for ornamental purposes, with directions for their cultivation. By Joseph Breck. Also more of Ernest Liuwood. By Mrs. Caroline Lee Houtz. Letters from the United States, Cuba aud Canada. By Hou. Miss Murruy. The Soug of UlawutUu. By Ueury \\. Luuyfellow. Rccolloctlous or the Table Talk of Samuel lingers, to which Is added Poraonlaua. Miss tosllw’s New Receipos lor Cooklug. For salo by WAKNOCK k DAVIS, Booksellers and SUtlouors, nmylfi 168 famgrestt street. f^UBA MOLASSES—The cargo of tho brig R. B. Lawton, of superior Quality. For sale by maylB 8t PADELFORD, FAY k CO. . JOHN BILBO. Ordinary of Chatham County, AND aTTOHNKV jVT LAW. Office in (he Court House. mylftt ANTHONY BMXOlfi ATTOltNEY AT LAW, BavatuiAh, Georgia. 40f Office on Bay street, over tue Bunk oTSavau- uah. _. rnuyia R. F. COLE die BROTHER, FORWARDING AND COMMISSION. MER CHANTS, . Savannah, Ga., and Montgomery, Ala. b\ T. Cole, I R. F. Cole, Bay street, Savuuuah. | Commerce st., Moutg’ry. KKFKKKNCK*. Holcomb, Johnson, Ik Co. | Cohens te Hertz. Lockett & Suolliugs, I Edwin Parsons k Co., Robert A. Allen, [ Scranton, Johnston k Co. SAVANNAH, GA. myl3 WM. WEBB. .WH. H. HAC1K. WEBB Si SAGB, (SUOCKSWUS TO CAMKKOX, WKUU k 00. IMPORTERS Oi’ CHINA, GLASS, AND EARTHEN - WARE, 145 MBKT1NG-8T. OHAHLB&TON, 8. 0-. Will supply Couutry Merchants with Goods ui their hue ut as low rates as thoy can buy in New York, or elsowhere. sopt 2s *y K. J. (KIDK.V. WM. HTAKK, Jr.~ B. U. UAROSE. OGDEN, S’FAlllt Si CO., Shippiug and Commission Merchuuta, BAY-8TRKKT. 8 A VANN AH. GA. YONGB Si FlUEUSON, forwarding and commission merchants, NO. 94 HAV-OTKOfr. savannah, oa. upr4 A'. ilcALl-lN * UUOi’IlKltM, Lumber, Mill and Brick Yards. sept 0 SAVANNAH, OA. PATTEN, HUTTON Si CO., FACTORS. Forwarding uiul Commission Merchants, lluystreut, Savannah, Ga. k. rei.'Kfnr. x u.b. hnrlung's. LOCKETT Si SNELLINGS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AND SHIPPING AGENTS, Savannah, Ga. Will ulteud to the selling of ull kinds of produce. Strict attention given to receiving uud forwurdiUB goods. may 31 ly Auction & Commission House, MucoujCa- A. II. MCLAUGHLIN, General Agent and Auctioneer, Solicit* front his friends consignment# of every description. Takes orders for Cotton. jKf Special uUuutluu given to the sales of Reul Estate, Stocks and Negro property, at public aud private aides. JVmnpt relunu and dispatch. Reforeuiti?—C. A. L. LAMAR. mull 3U YVm. AleAJLLIHTElt. hhud on riM«uuublu terms. Orders ros- peafnily solicited. aplS J. C. HUSK. J. II. DAV1K. W. U. LOXU, HUSK, DAVIS Si LONG, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, SAVANNAH, GA. may 30 WAYNB7GIU2N VILLE Si CO.,' ~ ' COMMISSION AND FORWARDING MERCHANTS, liay-ilreei Savannah. TUOS, S. WAYNE. C. E. GRENVILLE, U. ALEX. WAYNE, W. T. SAMPLE, Jy 6—tf Savaunub. Chattanooga. - 0 c p 00L jjj t No. 11, Whittaker Street, (two doors from liryan,) WUOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Suahca, Illlnds, Doom, Paints, Oils. Var nishes, Whitlow Glass, Putty, «k. I Painters’, Uruluure’ and ArtUU’ Urudhes: Whitewash iieuda and Diutere, Dry and Mixed Patuta of ovory description, AitiaUi’ colors In tubes, Prepared Cuuvass, &c. PAPER HANGINGS, BORDERS AND FIRE UOARli PATTERNS. Koouu prepared with neatness and despatch.— Houdu, Sigu and Ship Pointing, Gildiug, Uruiuiugand Glazing dune iu lint beat stylo and ut uiudorute prices. All orders irous tho country promptly utteuded '• . inch 28—ly FTlBNCil CHINA, WHITE GRANITIC, AND GLASS WARE. 145 MKKTINU STKK1.T, (.'BAKOWl'U.V, MJUTU C4KUIJXA. Tho subricribuis respectfully solicit^ from the truvcliug public, uii inspection of their stuck of Frcuch uud English Chiuu, lu plain white, gold baud, uud douorutod dlunur, desert, breakfast, leu, toilet, tutu-u- tule sols aud vuses. Also, Cups uud Suucors, Ac., ol Ibe celebrated Sevres China. White Granite of the best manufacturers. Rich cut Frcuch, English uud Bohemian Gloss. Thoy have a vurioty of uruunieuls m Purism., Ware, Busts ofL'uihuuu, Clay, Webster, ami mUcre, Hint Statuutes of the Greek Sluve, Vemia do Medlcis, Jus.. Me. They have also a beautiful, durable aud cheup arti cle for lluura ami hearths, of Pluln und Eiicuu&Uc Tiles. Their block being very gouuru), carefully selectee aud imported direct, oilers inducement* to uiercimuu as well %ifamilies, to whom goods will hu put up ui the lowest rules tor ctuh. WEBB M SAUK, Importers, successors to Cameron, Webb k Co. JOHN S. NORRIS, ARCHITECT. H AVING resumed the practice of hid proles- siou, offers his services to his frieuds uud the public os uu Architect uud tfuperlutcudeut. Desigus lot uuy part of tho couutry supplied and executed ill ull the various brunches of his proles- siou, such us Public Edifices, Stores, Dwellings, Mouuiucnts, Thoroughly Fire Proof stores de signed uud executed. Office ut prescut iu Buy iatue, rear of the Ousloni House. Juu 3—ly ☆ OXjOTIIINTG A EMPORIUM, 1 DOOR WEST OF TUE REPUBLICAN KEADINO ROOM. Flue Ready-made Clothing ; Hats uud Gups, Shirts, Collars, Gloves, Hosiery, Canes, Umbrellas Cravats, Slocks, Handkerchiefs, aud Fancy Articles for Geutlemetu-. W.O. Price, FASHIONABLE AND MILITARY TAYLOII, Also, HuperUuo Cloths, •. usslinors and Vestings, will be made to mea sure,unexception able iu stylo uud workmuusblp, by tiie bust mechanics, at shortest uotlco No. 147 Bay Stroot, SA VANN All. jf3r Orders from city und county Holicltcd. jfjg fob 6 Hakue _ kT SHOPS. Pulaski House Ilavber Shop, Owns' Urick Budding, opjtosite the Pulaski House, FIVE WORKMEN ENGAGED. Marshall House Barber Shop, Broughton Street, FOUR WORKMEN ENGAGED. ritHE HuhHuriber, thankful to his fellow-citizena X for Uni liboral patrouago he has received, and is still receiving, begs respoctfolly to inform them that bo has engaged sufficient additional first-class workmen from Borne of tho best Barber Shops in Now York, aud will bo euablod to accontmodulo as many gentlomcn as may honor him with their pa tronage. N. B.—The Barbershops are closod on Bundaya— strangers will please boar this in mind. SAVE YOUR MONEY OAI-L AT THE NEW SHOE STORE, No. 142 BROUGHTON STREET. _ _,noxt door to Messrs. J. Dickson & Co’s. Confec tionary. You will there find tho groatost bargains lu Shoes over offored in this city. October 16th, 1866. WOOD AND LUMBER. A LL kinds of Wood, BoardB, Planks, Joist, Timber, Shluglos, Light-wood, Posts, Eastern iAtbs aud Pullings, for salo, ut wholesale and retail, low for cash, on tho uew wharf rocoutly erected ou tho Lumber Yard of Robert A. Allou A Co. mar 12—ly WM. J. L. MOULTON. JOHN O. BOOTH, CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR, Will also give his attontlon to designs In Architec ture. Olllco lu the store of John Williamson, Esq., Boy street. __ myl3_ VI EW GOODS.—The subscriber has received JJi a largo lot of tho following articles— White und stripod Osnuburgs, Columbus Fuctory, Wlilto and striped Osnuburgs, Schley’s Factory, Ulcachod and browu Shirtiugs and Sheotlnga, Marlboro’ and Muuohoster Plaids aud Stripes, Blue Denims, Ac., Ac. Also, a IVesh lot of cheap fast-colored Priuts. J. W, TIlUEldvELD, _mrl3_ __ coruer Cougross aud Whitakor-sts. A TLANTIC LEAD.—Constantly on hand ami for sale at CHAFFER k CO.’s, __ apr3Q No. 6 Whitaker street. A RULE Mantels constantly on hand , and 1W. for sale ou Ihvorable terms by doc I f.—5t CHAFFER k CO l^RESII MUSL1N8.—A few more of those X Ugurud lawns at 12H coats. Received per late steamer Irom New York, uud for salo by J. Vt. THRELKEld), may 16 Congress and Whitaker streets. U. O. HILTON, ATTORNEY AND OJUNPFJJ.UR AT LAW- Office curlier ol liny und Drayton >.U. SAVANNAH, (IA. my 11 HENRY WILLIAMS, ATTORNEY at law, No. 8, Druytou Street, Savannah, Georgia. uiuy 6—ly JOHN M. MILLEN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, (Office at the Court House.) Will practice iu the Superior and Courts of Ordi nary. JaiifiQ, ircriTKtSG, ATIOllNKY AT LAW, Corner of Bny and Whitaker Streets. SAVANNAH. feb 22 D'.A.O’BYltNK, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office 176. Uay-st., over Turner k Go’s. Drug More SAVANNAH, (IA. uov 10—ly “gEoRGk"rnoiTp TrowAiuT ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office Monument Square, near state- Bunk 8 A VANN All, tf A. uov 10—ly “ JAMES M. SAVAGE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, TIIOMAHVJU-H, THOMAS t'OLM Y, UA. All bushiest! entrusted io his care will receive prompt attention. lyr—marl7 “ ANlliONY McCULLOIl, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Savanuab, Georgia. JUT Office ou Bay street, over the Bank ot Sarui* uah. feb*2 william Phillips; ATTORNEY AT LAW, MARIETTA, GA. ocl 26—ly David g. wilds, ATTORNEY AT LaW, SPARTA, OA. Will practice lu the counties oi Hancock, Warren Washington, uud Baldwin. RKFKKkxcKa—Behu k Filler, Kubuu k Smith, and E. A. Suullard, Savutina < - - janU ' .fc C. t ii.ELLl, ATTORN .. i aT LA W , UAUKUJl, WOKTU cra'.vrv, v. fto-i vmCK. AUVAJiT .) Will pruclise lu the .-kmi ■ ^10 tire ait, aim In Macon, Dooly and Worm Counties J^he Mucuu Circuit. AS" Particular ulteutiuu given to the collection ot claims iu SoutUAYcstcru Georgia. )ei—Ctu E. CUMMING, ' A T T 0 It N E Y AT LAW, febl-ly _ mwiNTON, oa. UlHEllSi a'nukUsus, ATTOKNKYS AT LAW, B]»5-ly SlAttl.V, OA. ... cC W. SLVBltV, ATTOltNEY AT LAW, KHA.\EU.\, liKAKi) IX)., UA. Will attend U) iirofessional buslnres iu the Counties of Heard, Carroll, Campbell, Coweta, Fayette, Meri wether uua 'iioup. Relerouco—Hou. E. Y. liill, DiGrange, Gu.; Hon. David Irwin, Marietm, Ga.; Colouel M. M. Tidwed, Fayetteville, Ga.; aud Mr. William Dougherty, Co lumbus, Gu. sepll-iy WM. 8. OAMISLL ATTOBNBY AT LAW, SAVANNAU, UA. —„ Uffico over Thomas &1. Turuer k Co.’a Drug Store, Bay street. my 7 JAS. a UOUK. I>KK1). T. TKIIKaV. HOOK A TEBEAU, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, SAXIiKItSVlLLK, OKuKUlA. Will practise iu Washington, Jefferson, Seriveu, Burke, Emanuol, Tattnall, and Montgomery of the Middle Circuit, und Wilklnsou of tho Ucmuigue Clr- may 8 1C win') KJu'iVi, AITOlIKJiV A T L A W , AUJUA'IUH, ItAbf KtAIHIlM. Will practice lu the l-.usloru nud SoutCeru Counties. Refer U>—Col. S. S. Sibley, und it. U. Hilton, .-*• vutiimb. fcbZ-li Cl IAS. U. CAMPBELL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, MIl-LKllOKVltXK, UA.| Practices Ijiw iu tho various Cuuuties of the Oc< raulgec Circuit, and the a<(joiniug Counties ofTwi^gs. l.aurcu* and Washington. Refer to—John RoaIou, II. /, C'rauu, uud R. B Hhfou. Ibbl4 JAS. tV. UKKKN. ' ft. v. SUOUT. GREEN * SMOOT, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. OC12U TilOMASTON, UA. uKUiiufi“v. taitifiox, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, AM) Commismner of the U. S. Court of Claims for the State of Georgia. office Corner Day and Bull streets. IF _ _ my lo DlV. iillA liLK 8 H~ COLIUNg; OFFICE AND RESIDENCE. No. 14 I.1BERTV ST., Ouedoor we.-tot Drayton, my 11 J. w."Rattehson," ATI URN EY AND COUN’ftEU.OU AT LAW, Troupvillc, l ai wiides Couuty,Ua. (my 11 8. W. UAKElf, |tm)RNEY AND cOl NtiELl.UR AT LAM, Alunticollo, Jellersou County, Fla. Rufui'uttuu—I Hou. W. U. Fu.mi.\u, Savuunuh, Ua. , __ _ my 11 EDWARD G. WILSON, MAGISTRATE, NOTARY AND CUMJllWtiONLK OF DEEDS. At .Messrs. Ward & Owcua’ Law Office. (uiyll JOSEPH GANAIIl; ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office, Buy street, over the Heading Room of tiie Republican, entrance immediately eartui Meshi*. Pflco k Veader’s. muyll WILLIAM II. DASHER, ATTORNEY AND CUUNtiELlOR AT LAW, Trounville, l.mvndes County, Gu, Will practice iu Thomas, 1/jwudea, Clinch, Ware, Appling, Telfair, Irwin, Laureim, and lffilaski couuties, Georgia; uhUlU Jelforaon.Mudisou. Hum- lllon, uutl Columbia counties, Florida. [my 11 wn. at. wuajAiis, iiunuKta ouvwt. jsck bxuw.w WILLIAMS, OLIVER Si BROWN. attorneys at law, Buena Vista, Marion County, Gu., Will practice iu tbe couutlusof Marion, Mucou, Hous ton, Stewart, Rundolpli, Muscogee, Lee, and uny adjoiuing couuties, where their survlcos may be required. my 11 JOHN It. COcmtANE; “* ATTORNEY AT LAW, Dubiiu, lamrens county, Go,, late Juuior partuur or the lirui of A. A; J. Cochkaxk, Irwintou, Ga., will utten.l promptly to ull business eulruated to UU care, l ariicuiar uitentinn paid to collecting. Re- leroncc—Dr, C. II. Guyton, F. il. Rowe, Dubiiu. Da., M Marsh, Savannah. my 11 JEhftk T. UEliNAlU), ~ ATTORNEY AND COUNSEILGR AT LAW, N«'Wi.aiiAVi.le, Fla. Reference—George . i;t«\vii, William Dell, New- tmU'ivUle, Fla., li. D. llilvon, boston k YTIlalonga, Savannali, Ga. myli HUDSON, FLEMING & CO.," Factow nud Cumiiilsslim Mcrvliunts, No. 04 Bay Street, Savannah, Ga., ^PENDER their services to planters, merchants X uud dealers, iu the sole ol Cotlou ami ull other country produue. Being connected iu husiuess with Howaxs, Hi dso.v k Co., orcbnrlesfou, the establish• tuaiit of uu office iu this city will ullbrd our fricuus choice of markets. Strict attention will be giveu to business, uud (he usuul luciliticH afforded custo. mere. J. R. HUDSON, I W. B. FI.EMING, j Savanuab. lABET'ii HOPKINS, Augusts. my 11—tf COHEN. Chaslestou. LEFliEM « WILCOX, Ikilittsta, " OFFICE over Dewitt & Mor gan a Store ou Congress-street, offer tnolr professional services to the 1,1 1 public, confident, from loug exian i- uiu-u tuid past auccess. that iu all casus, they will reudur entire satUtbcUon. oct 2 U‘|y Drs. ROYALL & JOHNSON, Dentists, office corner St. JuUeu-et. snd Market Squuro, over S. Wll- mot’s jewelry store. Office hours trom 8 to 2 o’clock, and from 3 to 6. mar 11 com DRS. LEFLiRA WILCOX, Dentisu. ARE now fully prepared to in sert fuU or partial sells or Teeth on tho principle of Dr. J. Allens’s Patent Continuous Gum, By this improvement, tho form of tho dice cau be restored to uuy degree of rotundity that may be desired. Itu applicable in all cases where the checks have lullim iu und cannot bo dotected by tho closest observer.— This method combines tho followingt -Ivanluges:— Au artificial gum, which oxhlbite a perfectly natural uud llfc-Uko appearance, aud imparts to the tlieeth that peculiar expression which characterizes the ua- tur&l organs. This Gum consists ofa silacious compound which Is applied aud fiisod upoutbo Teeth and Plato lu auch a manner, as to fill up all tho iuterstlces around the buso of the Tooth, and also uuites them firmly to each other and to the Plato upou which they are u ett. This sooures l*erfect cleanliness of tbo Ttoclb. Office over Do Witt k Morgan, Cougress street. Republican and Goorglan copy, feb 16— tf U. ELLli; Factor and Qeueral Commission Merchant* KO J 71 DAY-STHE&r, SAVANNAH, OA., lurouto—Messrs, asgUoru&Cunuingham. Bell k Prentiss, Ogden, Starr k Co., Savannah; J. p, Thpmpaw, Boston. dot!