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V VK T \ YOL. XXXVIII [OLD SERIES.] GEORGIAN & JOURNAL. limit. Trl»\V«.kly attd WMkly. Official Paper of the City and County, R. B. HILTON & CO. PUBLIftHKttS. K. fl. HILTON, - - •' - - Editor. S. P.ViaSilVoN, } Am1»1*iU Rrtltor*. TEEMS: Dally Pni»er,jH»r year,In atlvanre..Sft*00 lVt-Wcvkly Pnprr « %v 3.0(1 Weekly Pa|wr *• » 9.00 When not paid hiadvauv tho Dally will be Si), ami Ibo Trl-\Vm»klyf4. I he Weekly will ho r*oi»t only lo tlnwo who pay In advance. The paper will in variably lm discontinued ti|Nin tho expiration or the time for which It has been pnhl. TDK8 DAY 9 O’clock, P. 81. (ieorglnn Ai Jonrnnl Reading Room. Our Reading Room in tho Exchange la free to all subscribers to the Dally Georgian Journal, to all contract advertisers in its columns, to the Clergy ot the city and to strangers introduced by either of these classes—hut to none other*. Later from Europe, ARRIVAL OP THE SAVANNAH, (GA.) TUESDAY, MAY 27, 1850. NO. 2080. Brunswick Rail Road Report. A fow extracts horn the report of the Presi dent and Directors made at their meeting on the 15 Instant, will be acceptable to our readers. And first us to the Financial Condition of tuk Company. Liabilities. Total amount received on stock* • • $143,000 Outstanding bonds .... 240,000 Due Oceau Uuuk 40,000 $423,000 Asset*. Iron ou hand, puid fur • • $100,000 Paid lor Construction • • • 1H3,UU0 Equipment paid for • • • 15,000 Miscellaneous, Freights, Engineering, Ac. 35,(1(10 We have received the following accounts, pro* bably brought by the Baltic, which sailed from Liverpool ou ‘the 14th. It is manifestly a sec ond dispatch, the first not yet having come to Imtid: Nkw York, May 27. Walker’s battle at Rivas awakened but little attention in England. Russia, Sweden and Oldenburg, have agreed to Denmark's proposition, In regard to the Souud Dues, on condition that the other powers in terested in the question will acquiesce. italiuu affairs are largely discussed. Russia is commencing another campaign uguiuHt the Circassians. Russia demands an explanation of the secret treaty concluded between France, England and Austria, guarantying tho integrity of Turkey. A treaty of commerce has been concluded between the United States and Persia. Tub Florida in N6w York—1 lie U. S. mail steamship Florida, Copt Woodhull, hence for New York on Saturday, arrived at 12 o’clock, lust night, all well. Caxdllx, a Play in Five Acts—We have received from Messrs. Warnock & Davis, Alex ander Dumas’ beautiful play of Camille, as translated by Matilda Heron, while In Paris. As to the merits of the translation, never having seen the original, we cannot speak. The pub lishers have certainly done their duty, in paper uud typography. By accident, in the interesting article of M. Tiiomaasy upon the production of salt, two let ter.. were left out. The heading should read thus: “TheManufacture of Americau Salt in Cose of War.” Congressional Globe and Appendix—Mr. •Senator Toombs will accept our thanks for the •lutli volume of that invaluable publication, the Congressional Globe and Appendix. We are in debted to the same gentleman for several other public documents of interest. Regular Mail Irregularities—Can any resident qf Savannah remember the occasion, during the last six months, when the mall due here Monday night from the North did not fail t j arrive at its appointed time ? The regularity with which this failure occurs proves that it Is not fortuitous. In other words, it must be the result ot systematic and determined neglect. Can, then, any one inform us who is responsible lor the failure? Will our Augusta contempo raries tell us whether or not the Northern mail •lue there Monday night is received? Or may we not hope that the Post Office Department will trace out the delinquent parties, wherever they may Ire ? Arrival of tub Alabama—The Alabama Horn New York, arrived this morning. New York papers of lost Saturday afternoon, receiv ed through her Purser, are especially accepta ble, from the fact already mentioned of lost nights fuiluro of the Northern Mail. Sport Ahead—Mr. J. A. Chambers, of Sa- , vannali, Ga., and W. Lewis, of Giles county, Town., have closed a match between Kata Can not: and King David for $2,000, to be run at l Nashville on the first day of July next. Dls- I lance one quarter of a mile. So says tho Nosh- I ville Union of the 25th lust. Death ok Hon. Samuel Phillips Prescott I Kay.—Judge Fay, the farther of Joseph Sto- I iiv Fay, Esq., of the house of Padblkoud,Fay IA Co., of this city, died a few days siuce at I Cambridge, near Bostonjiged 78 years. “Judge | Kay was the father of Joseph S. Fay, Esq., of I Savannah, was bom in Concord, Massachusetts, I the 20th of January, 1778. and graduated at ] Harvard College in 1798. Soou after be gradu- I tiled ho received a captain’s commission in the 1 American army, and joined tho forces under I the command of Gen. Hamilton, stationed, at I Oxford, Mass. There he remained in service | for a brief period. Ou the 1st May, 1821, he I was appointed Judge of Probate for Middlesex I county, and performed the duties of the office I until March last, a period of about thirty-five I years. Ho was a member of the Governor’s 1 Council in 1818 and 1819, and of the Conven* I lion for revising the constitution of Massachu setts hi 1820.” The Kendall Case,—New Orleans, \Maij 24.—'Tho Marshal Hanson case, in [the mutter of tho United States vs. Mr, | Kendall, tho late postmaster in this city, |woh concluded this ovening, the jury after ■deliberating for half an hour, having found | l verdict of not guilty. I The pay of members of tho St. Louis IV'ty Council has boon cut down to $1 per Them. Elizabeth Folick has recovered, before Allegheny county (Md.) Circuit Court, J^OOO damages of Jos. Preston, fora ['reach of promise of marriage and seduc tion. . Counterfeit $50 notes on the Banks of j hurlotte, N. C., arejn circulation. •Sol. Herring, a negro, was hung at ^erring, a negro, was nung ai fjoldsboro N. C. on Friday the 9th Inst., R Jr the murder of. Hardy Anderson January last. in tali?v* l ,ave ^en received at the iwewn lSL. rd the frigate Cumberland and ■ ,rt l»aro her for sonlce. #423,000 The orlginul issue of 31,200,000 of Bonds made by tho Company uud placed out of their hands pending the iron contract in England, is now, we are luippy to say, in the control of the coinpuuy, except $80,000 placed as collateral with the Occuu Bunk to secure the payment oi its debt, of $40,000 long since contracted ; and excepting also ouo thousand dollars in the bands of v. R, Martin, aud threo sterling bauds, live hundred pounds each, placed by a former President in England—making in ull $88,500 out Of this atuu $80,000 wilt be returned ou paymeutof theOceun Bank debt before allud ed to—thus leaving $1,191,000 of the old issue of Mortgage bonus with the control of the Company. ACTION OK THE LAST LEGISLATURE—TIIK MAIN TRUNK. We Imve alluded to some of the delays uud impediments whieh have retarded the progress of this work. But other and graver cause intervened to ar rest our uction. It was kuown tlmt a bill would he introduced into the Legislature of lieorgiu, grunting aid to the construction ot this Ruud. I’ubiic opinion in behalf of such a measure lmd gone up to the Legislative chambers from the best portions of tho State. Indeed, it is believ ed that If ever the clear, shrill, clarion’voice of the people rang out its mmuimotis accord in favor of any one public law, ikwus aid; sub stantial, direct immediate aid to,the Brunswick aud Florida Railroud. That measure lmd the sustaining aid of tree olid ardent friends. The Bill grasped out a’ sickly existence through the Senate, and finally laid its bones at the foot ot the Speaker’s chair in the House of Representa tives. There it lies without a monument, and without au epitaph! But tho spirit of the -departed Bill could not bo wholly laid to rest. It walked abroad through the legislative aisles, troubling tbo'brains and haunting the dreams of men, ua If to demaud some expiatory sacrifice for its own early disso lution. And from its ashes there rose up another mea sure, of imposing aspect and formidable pro portions, known as the Atlantic aud Gull' Rail road Compnuy, or by the more familiar titlo oi the Main Trunk Bill. In the form in which this bill wu* Hist intro duced, we could not trace tho slightest resem blance in a single lincameut to the friend whose loss we Were deploriug. Indeed, looking to its practical effect, we could view only as u propo sition to deprive us of our distinctive character as a great original enterprise, confident In Us own resources, und looking to those alone for ultimate recompense. In short, us a propo sition to cripple us at the birth, and to turn all our advantages, lalors and sacrifices to the use und beuefit of othesr. It would have swung «us violently round from that well selected line which time and investi gation have demonstrated to be the best and richest uvenue for your trado and commerce, and would have left us little beyond the poor privilege of a branch, ou which our friends might have diverted themselves with an occa sional trip, to look upon the placid waters oi the Oglethorpe Bay. It would nave wrested us by force from our true positlou, and mude us teuauta by sull'erance ou that very domain where, of right, wo might claim to be dictators. Brunswick was to come with suppliant hands, and sue for favors whore, by her perogative, she could have demauded lights; und was to accept, with lowly gratitude, the stinted mor sels doled out to her by the hollow aud spurious magnanimity of older but feebler rivals. And it was not until two amendments had been adopted—the one bringing the point of junc tion down to the viciuity of Waresboro’, and the other forbidding any payment to be made ou the part of the State uutil our exclusive charter privileges liud been released—that we could regard the bill in any other light than as presenting new and grave impedi ments to the progress of our work. It is due to ourselves, uud to that reasonable degree of intelligence which we profess to have brought to the management of your atiiiirs to state, that we have never misapprehended the provisions of-this bill, nor railed to perceive the unsatisfactory conclusions toward which we believe they tended. We acknowledge, as we ought, the signal act of service which the inter position of the Legislate!e has, in one respect, done for us. It has given the weight of its sanc tion to the great geueral truth, Umt a line of railroad penetrating the tier of southwestern counties, opening their rich lands to settlement, and offering to their products the best market in the world, is un inviting and an honorable enterprise. Whatever moral force there was In this admission has been reflected upon us, since it has brought conviction to the minds of those who conld not have been pursuaded by any less respectable authority. We take leave of a subject which, by necessi ty, 1ms filled a large space in our thoughts, witii the single remark, thutif the Atlantic and Gulf Company should hereafter deem it their iuterest to turn the heud of their locomotive down to wards tho line of tho Brunswick and Florida Railroad, we will endeavor to meet his advances with the consideration duo to bo distinguished a messenger of light and civilization. KLOKIDA RESTRICTIONS. On this subject the report speaks as follows Trade, like capital, will follow its own uner ring instincts; and if the public mind of Florida should at this time believe that her material prosperity will be best promoted by surround ing herself with an imperial Chinese wall, hav ing only a gap here aud there for the admis sion of a few favored interests, we see nothing to discourage us in that. Time will fulfill his mission. The schoolmaster will assert his sovereignty in Florida, os he has asserted in the confederate States of the Union. His voice can not be stilled. It is heard in every vibration of the magnetic wire—in every puff of tho locomo tive—in every revolution of the paddle wheel that strikes tho waves of tho ocean, or rutiles the surface of our rivers. And wo do not doubt that the people of Florida, in their own good time, will place her destinies in the hands of men whoso grasp of mind is largo enough to comprehend their wants and meet the require ments of a liberal and progressive age. CONTRACTS MADE. Tho President announced that he had closed a contract for the grading and bridging the Road from tho 8t. Ilia River to Big Creek, 18£ miles; aud that he had also closed a contract with twenty-one gentlemen from Thomas and Lowndes ennoties, for the grading and bridging ortho Hoard from Big Creek to the Allapaha River, a distance of 54 miles—All payable in stock, being in compliance with former pledges and subscriptions mode to tbia Company; and thus securing tbo completion of the Road for 100 miles from Brunswick within* tho next fif teen months. The President also stated that be had positive assurances from the gentlemen from Lowndes and Thomas, of their willingness and determination to grade and bridge the Road from the Allapaha to Thomasvlllo, upon tho same terms—payment to be made in stock of this Company, as heretofore subscribed. Tho President also stated that ho had re ceived assurance* of gentlemen from Albany and viciuity. of their willingness aud determin ation to grade and bridge a branch line from the main line to Albany, os soon as the main line was so fur advanced as to warrant the com mencement of the work, in compliance with their subscriptions to our Block and with pledges heretofore given. PLANS OK THE COMPANY. The report sketches briefly tho plans of tho company—such as building toThomasviilo.and thence connecting with St. Marks; to tho Junc tion of the Flint and Cbattahoochco,andthonce to Pensacola; to Albany and Eufuula, with a view to connections by Montgomeiy and Vicks burg with the Mississippi and the Pacific; and last, though not least, a road from Brunswick— or from some point on the Brunswick aud Flor ida road—to Macon. “It is probable,” (we are told) “ that this Junction will be effected so that the distance from Macon to Brunswick will not exceed 191 miles.” Important from Washington. The Mammal of Mr. Crumpton—Seer eta ri Maivy’s Reasons Therefor«—The ttriiit). Consuls to be Retuined—The Sumner Aff air in Congrei*. Washington, May 23. 1850, Mr. Marcy is now enguged in drawing up n reply to Lord Glarendou’s lust despatch, and It will be forwarded to Mr. Dallas at tue same time that Mr. Crampton will receive his passports. Mr. Marcy will show that Lord Clarendon’s special pleading has only aggravated the of fence. In Lord Clareudon’s despatch the ground is taken that the w.tnesses against Mr. Cramp- ton are persons of worthless character, whilst on the other hand Mr. Craiuptou said tho three British Consuls—all honorable men—pledge their words that they are iuuocent of the charges made against them. The fact, however, Is, that Mr. Crampton’s complicity in the offence rests upon a different basis from that suggested by Lord Clarendon, and which seems to have escaped that geutlemun’s observation. H is based upon Mr. Crompton's own admis sions, us contained in n letter written by him ami produced at the Hertz trial. Tills is the document which has convicted Mr. Crampton. aud not the testimony of his confederates, uud the pledge of his honor, now teudured to show his Innocence, in tho face of these facts, renders his farther residence here personally obnoxious. Tho theory upon which the President excuses himself for not having long since dismissed Mr. Crampton is tlmt when the correspondence was first opened with tho British government it was not known tlmt ho wus implicated to the extent which afterwurds appeared. Bat having com menced a correspondence upon the subject, it was contrary to diplomatic etiquette and the comity existing between the two countries to act upon tho additional evidence produced, ex cept by presenting it in the correspondence and demanding Mr. Crumpton's recull. That demand having now been refused, nothing further re mains but to sum up the evidence uud huud the Minister his passports. Had uo correspondence taken place previous to Mr. Crumpton’s letter (tlmt produced at the Hertz trial,) he would have been dismissed at oucc, without going through with the formality of demanding his re call by ids own govurhinent. t am sufficiently well advised to announce tiie fact, that while our government will recipro cate the friendly feeling which is expressed by Lord Clarciidon in Ids dispatch, it will be shown that the interest of both nations will bo best promoted by tho appointment of a successor in the place of Mr. Crampton, who no longer en joys the confidence of this government. The British Consuls implicated in the enlistment af fair will be permitted to remain, by way of com promise. It is supposed that England will take no exception to this procedure, as Mr. Cramp- ton’s dismissal will have been owing not alone to his .complicity with the enlistment case. The assault on Senator Sumner was the sub- i ect of considerable excitement in the House of Representatives to-day, the negro worshipers making all the capital they coulu out of it. Mr. Brooks made a manly statement, ussuming all the responsibility, and declaring no one living but himself knew when and where the assault was to be committed. The Senate disposed of tho matter quietly, by raising a committeo of investigation. The general impression seems to be that senatorial debates will hereafter be characterized by less personality. The House will do full justice to nil parties. The committee appointed on the part of the two Houses to investigate the Brooks and Sum ner affair had a meeting this afternoon to pre pare preliminaries. The investigation will com mence in good earnest to-morrow. Tho nigger- worshippers are boiling over with rage. Oue of them stated this afternoon “that this and the Kansas affair would strengthen them suffi ciently to carry every Northern State next fall.” The examination of Mr.* Brooks was post poned till to mot row afternoon, when, it is supposed, Mr. Sumner will imve sufficiently re covered to bo present. The proceedings in the Senate on the subject of the assault were brief, dignified and calm. In tbo House, the galleries were densely crowded, an impression prevailing that many members were prepared for any emergency, and that serious consequences might accordingly result.. There was but a limited- debate on the question of privilege—none in volving the general merits or the case, nor was there any exhibition of augry feeling. The minority, however, complain that they had no opportunity for discussion.—X. l r . Herald• The Washington Fracas. The correspondent of the Charleston News, writing from Washington In relation to the attack oi Mr. Brooks on Sumner, speaks as follows: In this city ou tho subject the North and South are arrayed against each other. The North, with the exception of the Northern Democrats, sympathize with Mr. Sumner, whilst the South to a man defend Mr. Brooks. I would much rather that the affair had taken place out of tho Senate House; but it is hard to restrain an indignant man when he seeks to repel an imputation on his State or venerable relative by any such considerations os that of the locality where the retribution is to occur. There is uo telling what the effect of this thing will be. Trifling as a mere personal alter cation of that kind may seem, the effect it has bad is ominous of a condition of feeling in this conntry which, if not soothed by something more than delusive palliatives, must result in direful consequences. It will promote the In terests of the Republican party, and will return Mr. Sumner to the Seuatc. These are results which, perhaps, it Is os well were upon us at once, If the Northern mind is ro easily disturbed as to be affected by the occurrence of a mere fight lietween one of their Senators and one of our Representatives. A member of the House from Alabama, well remarked to-day that a recurrence to tho once prevalent habit of duelling would avert all these sectional excitemeuts growing out of personal collisions, for, if men of all sections would lay themselves liable to tho responsibilities of the laws of honor, a duel or two, resulting in some wounds, and perhaps a few killings, would cause men to be more careful in wlmt they say, knowing, as they would, tho penalty of licen tiousness in speech. Fntnl Duel. Our citizeus of ail classes aud all shades of opinion were painfully shocked tills morning, on learning tho result of a duel which took place yesterday inorniug, at Pass Christian, be tween two well known citizens—Mr. Michael Cuddy, of tho cottou house of Browu, Cuddy & Co., and the banking house of Browu, John son A Co., and Mr. R. W, Estlin. cotton factor. Tho weapons wore pistols, distauco ton paces. At the second fire Mr. Cuddy fell mortally wounded, surviving but a few minutes nftcr he fell, the ball of his antagonist having passed through his body and striking his left hand on the opposite side. Tbo cause of tho duel, as far as we can learn, was owing to some offensive remarks said to have beon rnado by Mr. Estlin in relation to Mr. Cuddy, and reported to the latter by a third party, uud Mr. Estlin refualug to retract them, a challenge from Mr. Cuddy was tho result. At the first fire, Mr. Cuddy wounded Mr. Estlin in the arm, but this not being discovered by the seconds of Mr. Cuddy, they reluctantly permitt ed another flro, which we arc told they would not have permitted under any circumstances, had they beeu aware of the fact Tho result of the second flro was as we have already stated. The remains of Mr. Cuddy have boon tempo rarily interred in the grounds of Mr. Kershaw at Pass Christian, near the Bpot of tho fatal ren contre.—N. O. True Delta. Miouigan Declared for Buchanan.— Tho Michigan Democratic State Conven tion mot at Detroit Thursday last, and tho delegates elected to Cincinnati were instructed to go for Buchnuan. Railroad Subscription.—The people of Norfolk on Thursday voted on the question of a corporation subscription of 8300,000 to tho Norfolk and Petersburg Railroad. There were 912 votes for and 84 against tbo subscription. Norfolk has already subscribed $200,000 to tho road in her corporate capacity. Sprinofield, Mass., May 24.—Tho Students oi Amherst College, held an in dignation meeting lost evening in reference to the outrage upon Mr. Sumner. The meeting was addressed by President Steams and Professors Haven, Green, and others.—A resolution wah unanimously adopted expressive of indignation at the insult to Massachusetts ana sympathy to Sumntr. A Bit of Romance* One cold, foggy day in the month of Novem ber, 1837. tho “Favorite,” an omnibus running between the Ghapelle St, Denis and the Bar- riero d’Enfer, was slowly ascending the bill of Rue de la Uarpe, when an old woman stopped tho stage and took a seat within. The new comer carried in her arms an lufant, which she ever and auon regarded with looks of mingled Inquietude aud terror. Among tho other pas sengers was a young woman, of about twenty- one years of age, whose appearance indicated that she belonged to the working class, und whose phislognotuy would have been beautiful had It not been for a large winc*colorcd mark ou the lower part of her fano, which destroyed the hurmony of her features. As the stage proceeded on its way, after ascending the hill, the conductor, who, as usual, named the various streets aud other localities upon tlie route, an nounced tho Place de. PObservatohc, the //ou* turned Montparnasse, and the Mate mile. At this lust mime tho old womau hastily called up on the conductor to stop the coach, und rose to descend. “Madiunc," exclaimed the young working girl, wli» hud remarked the looks which the old woman hud cast upon the iufhiit in her arms, aud to whom the word " Mutemite” furnished it key to tho other’s conduct.—“Madame, you are surely uot going to leave that sweet cbildut—” “leslum though,’’ interrupted the other, “at the mansion tie* Knfann trouve,n. y . (Found ling hospital.) “i)man JJieu/—poor liMlo Innocent! Give her to me, 1 beseech you. I will protuse to lake excellent care of liet.” “Oh, take her, with all my heart,” replied the old Wotiuiu, and without further ado, she placed the infant upon tho young oncrirri?*knees, und getting out of the stage soon disappeared in the crowd. “That is a very generous act of yours,” said u gentleman passenger in tho stage, addressing the young woman; “the more praiseworthy us, to judge from upp-aranee.ynu depend upon the labor of your hands for your own bread. If, hereafter, you should find yourself In want of assistance, let me know it, und 1 shall be impy to join you in your kind work.” Aud so saying, lie placed his curd in her baud. She, however, puiu hut little attention to Ids words, being en tirely'absorbed with caresses of the infuut, which she embraced .with overflowing tender ness. To those who livq on the sixth story, Paris presents an aspect to which those who never mouut higher thalllhe aristocratic i ez-dechuu*- see, are utter strangers. The former escape the noise, the mud, tho dust, und the turmoil of the street. The latter, on the contrary, have no in tercourse with the azure skies, the warm rays of the sun. the sweet scented flowers of the roof und the gay carelessness of tho poor crea tures who iuhabit tho garret. One Mr. Hippo- iitu B—, laudseupe.paintcr, aud a sou of a wealthy citizen, was, or seemed to be, perfectly aware of these discrepancies, for Instead of liv ing in a splendid apartment in his father's man sion, he became a tenant of a little room just under the tiles of a tall house in Latin Quarter, where he might onjoy plenty of sunshine and fresh air. But sunshine and fresh uir are uot tho only necessities of life; especially when one is young. One must have somebody or something to talk to. Now, in the same house with youug Hip- polyte. and on tho same floor—viz: the first from tho roof—lived two females, mother aud daughter, whose position was extremely inter esting. The mother, thought still young, bad lost her sight within the last twelve months, and was now entirely dependant upon the daughter, a very pretty ghl of 18, who pursued the calling of a dressmaker. Hippolyte heard there no joyous songs, no foolish gaiety; but he found beuuty, virtue,and filial devotion. It was all poetry. • The young painter, being a near neighbor, had found ready means of making acquaintance with the blind woman and her daughter; taking great care, however, to conceal tho millionaire’s son under the palette of the artist. He made love to the young girl, won her affections, and, like an honest fellow, asked her to tearry him. Thus far everything prospered with our garret amateur, but to have obtained the consent of his chere amie was the least of difficulties, for, umong poor folks, one is not obliged to take six teen roads in love. The graud obstacle, ns Hip polyte well knew, was to bring his own family over to his way of thinking, indeed on ventur ing to make known UU projects to Uls parents, there was an tremendous uproar; the young man was called a maniac aua threatened with a straight jacket; the bride elect was spoken of in terms no youug lady possessed of a morsel of self-respect would have liked to hear, and the praises of Hippolyte bestowed upon tho beauty and virtue ot bis Pauline, and the marvelous stories he told of her devotions to her mother, were listened to with impatience and answered with loud laughter, at what was termed the young gentleman’s verdancy. But Hippolyte did love the poor girl, and took the best means of proving tbe fact, by defying the parents aud having published the banus of liis marriage. In the course of the legal pro ceedings which ensued, Pauline discovered the real state of affairs, aud too proud to accept a husband under such circumstances, renounced all her dreams of happiness and dismissed her lover. When Hippolyte’a father heard of this lie was greatly surprised, and thought it a curious way for a girl of her supposed character to act; so he determined to go and see Pauline, aud thank her for her disinterestedness. “ Surely, I cannot bo mistaken! " exclaimed Monsieur B., on entering tbe little apartment occupied by mother and daughter, aud observ ing upon tho still good features of the former a large red mark. “I cannot be mistaken! I have, Madame, already lmd tho pleasure of see ing you. It was to you that 1 gave my card, many years ago, in the omnibus, which passed the foundling hospital,” “ It is very likely, Sir,” replied the old wonmn “ but I cannot recognize you, for T see no more,” And what have you done with the child you so nobly rescued on tho day to which 1 allude?” “ She is there, Sir,—it was my poor Pauline; I have brought her up a very industrious and good girl.” “ All! Then Mademoiselle is only your adopted child ?” “ Yes, Sir: but may I ask to what clreum stance 1 owo the honor of your visit?” “ Madamo, I am tho father of Hippolyte B. and I come to demand the hand of your charm ing daughter for my son!’’ Such was the antecedents of a marriage which took place a few days ago at ono of the most fashionable churches of Paris. Tho facts were related to me by one who knew tbe history of both parties, ana may lie relied upon as strictly true. Inundation,—Tho White River, in Arkunsa.s,lias overflown its banks, flooded the whole udjaccut country, washing away fences, destroying crops and live stock, and in many instances, it is feared, causing the loss of human life, as houses have beeui washed away. Ho! for Nicaragua!—About ono hundred and fifty emigrants for Nicara gua left the city last evening on the steam er Sultana. They go under the auspices of Col. Jack Allen, one of flic noblest fillibusters amongst them all. He will give them a chance to show their skill in the use of fire arms, if occasion offers, be yond a doubt. Thoy arc a gallant set of men, and their leader “is the bravest of the brave,” as Napoleon said of one of his most gallant marshals. Their depart ure from Portland was witnessed by sev eral thousands of persons who had assem bled on tho wharf, and who gave them nine long and hearty cheers as the boat re ceded from the shore. They were pre ceded by about seventy-five other oral grants, who have beeu leaving for New Orleans for several days past, and will be joined at Owensboro', in this State, by about one hundred and fifty, and at Hen derson by probably the same number.— The entire command, when it reaches New Orleans, will probably number some five hundred men, and with such metal as it will be composed of, they will be able to march single handed through Costa Rica. From New Orleans they will em bark on a barque chartered for their own transportation. We wish them God speed on their journey. Louisville Democrat, May 22. .Col. Parker II. French, late Nicara guan Minister to tbe United States, was arrested iu New York Wednesday, at tho suit of W, H, Furniss, who claimed tlmt Col F. owed him for an old ship purchas ed thorc yours ago. Col. F. was liberated upon giving liis word to appeur when the Sheriff required his presence. The Underground Railroad.—The Rochester Union says that five runaway slaves passed through that city aud left on Saturday meaning's boat for Canada. They are said to have walked all tho way from Virginia In Rochester, where they were provided with lodgings and /oral by some of tho stockholders. t .Sin William Hamilton, the great Scotch Metaphysician, died at Kdinburg on the (Jlh ins];. Me had long suffered from paralysis in his right side. , - St5*‘ I’tii.mrAi, Tmmii.Rs in Nkw Huuxs- wiiik.—Thi! (iovenior of this Pfbvlnci; liasilfetolviiltlio liousoof Assembly, in opposition lo the wishes of his Council, who consequently resigned. Klrctlons will Inko,piece forthwith. Nkw Youk, May 24.—Tho Nieura- iruiui sympathizers held u large meeting tliis evening. The Atlantic sailed at noon to day for Liverpool with 17fi pas sengers ami ujnvuritiT* of $2011,000 on freight. Navai, Imki.i.ioknok.—The United States ships of war Saratoga and Potomac arrived at St. Tlioffius on the Gth instant, end sailed nextdny for St, Croix—all well. An American war steamer, barbae rig ged, was passed on May 10th. iu lnt. 03 10, under full stemn, (fcommcrfial Intelligence. Savniuiali lUuiki'L May 37. COTTON—Tile niurkot continues steadily tode- cline. 12 lulus were /old this roornintr—1 nt ». and 11 at 10J.< cents. Exports. NKW YORK—Per scltr B Planner—560 hales cot ton, 41 hbls spirits turpentine, 12 logs cnil'tm, U42 bags wheat, 20 boxes wine, 4000 cano reeds, 4 but os wool, 6 boxes furnituro, 11 empty bids, E& Urns old Iron, 1 ea?k liquor, 30,Ono loot boards. N’RIV YORK, Friday Night.—Omo.v—8lucii the receipt of tho Canada's advices tho market has been more active, both for homo nee and export. Grades sulttthlo for home tise, ranging from etict Middling to Middling Kuir, owing lo their scarcity, improved uu &• Shipping grades, ranging Middling uud under aro steady, at previous (piotutious. Upland. MobiJo. N.Urleans. Ordinary , o*^n— —u Otf -a9K Middling 10-tfn— — al0& —atOft Middling Fais ll^u— — nil# — al2Ji SATURDAY, 1*. Al.—Cuno.v—Tho market iJ rath er heavy nt 10}£c for Mlddiiug Uplands, lojf for Mobile and Floridu, ami lie for New Orleans. j$|)ipng intcUiptt. Port of Hnvaiuiuh ...MAY 27 Arrived. Steamship Alabama, Scheuuk, Now York—Padal- ford, Pay a Co. May 24, 0 p in, lu tho Bay passed steamer Kuox- ville: samo day, 7 p in, passodsteamer Marion from Charleston for New York; 26th, 12 p m. llatterns s • SW, exclmufcc-i signals with Jus Adger. Suhr Young Ragle, Parvois, Suabury, with 12 bales S 1 cotton and uulzc to K Habersham & Sou, J W Anderson, Tison A* Maclcay, I W Morrell. Steamer Gordou, Barden, Charleston—J p Brooks. Cluurt'd. Scbr B Planner, Appiegit, New York—Hunter A Gammed. Schr Lovett Peacock, Terry, Wiimiugtou. N C, iu ballust—Hunter & Gammed. Steamer Wciaka, King, Palntka, Ac—Olughorn A Cunulnghatu. Deitailcd, Steamer Welaku, King, Palatka. Consignees. Per stoanirliip Alabumu from New York.—Mr An thony, H X Alditoh, Brigham, Kelly ,V Co, iiutlor k Frierson, J A Br jwu, M Bateson, C J Blake, lied A Prentiss, « Brown A Co. Boston A Vldalonga, 1) D Copp, Claghoru A Cunnluglium, 51 A Cohen, Chalfcr A Co, Crime, Weds A Co. Cohens A Hertz, Cooper A Co, Cheover A Co, J E DePord, W G Dickson, A Doyle, 'Dana A Washburn, Dawson AKcuncr. 1)11 Dillon. II Douglas, W D Etheridge, E Pitzgeralu, W H Farrell, Franklin A Bluntly, Fashion Lino Agent, Freeman A Roberts, H Kltzo A Co, Gray Bros, Gil- bort ATilden, \V W Goodrich. J Gelzu, Gully a Hid, Grenville A Co, Wm Hale. IIardeu‘s Express..! 11 ileuzmau, A Haywood Hunter A Gammed, O John son. .11) Jesse. Iron steamboat Co. 11G Jelfersen, .1 O'Keefe, N B Knapp. King A Sons, King A Taylor, Lockett A duellings, Lynn A Suider, M Ldvln, C A J. Lunar. J II Lyon, U T Ijiwtou, W W Lincoln, Jos Llppnmu, II Liuville, Moore A Co, D T MuKenun, W H May. II Morso, McKee a Uutiuct, Marcus A Chatlln D B Muhols. Ogden, .Starr A Co. D O'Conuor, Patton Hutton A Co,Mi Parsons A Co, Pierson, HcldtACo, O O Poole, WO Price.,T sPierce, Ruse, Davis ifiLong Rqbinson A Camp, D W llog-, M .! Redly, Rogers A Norrhs, S n Billing. A A Solomons*, John Sherlock A Co, C.Smith. Scranton, Johnson A Co, Smith A Haz ard, J Stoddard, .S Stored. W R Symons, Savannah Gas I.ightCo, W A Thomas, M DTmmnr. V W'Kily, M S Thompson, E P Wood A Co, N B A II Weud. W T Williams, Wnyuo,Greenville A Co, Way ATuylor, .8 Wilmot, W M Wudley, W II Wiltliorger A Co, W II Woolton, Young, Wyatt A Co, Young A Frierson, W 1* Young, W D y.oghanm A Co, l'or steamer Gordon. Barden, from Charleston— CRR, Florida Bout, .1 J’Collins, Ynngo A Priereon. K .! Purse, Crane, Weds A Co, Brigham, Kelly A Co, S Cullen, Haberslium A Son. A Barlo, Bohn A Pos- ter, N A Hardee. J Porter, G TV Wylly, Passengers. Per steamship Alabama, from New York—C A Jarvis, Miss Merritt,.!.! Merritt. PH Thompson. BA Berryman, J 11 Pope, Henry Coni. W O llotl'nmn, G Mitchell, aud A steerage. Per steamer Gordon, Burden, frotu Charleston— Dr Troup, two Misses Grunt, IVII Dickerson, Capl N Doolittle, P Goolsby, G .1 Norton, \Y A Gibson. D P Bluglcy and lady, Miss .1 Kirby, R Jiulln,.lohn U’- Brluu, J B Iluuuur, T G llohubs, Rev Mr Klrliy, Rev J KoieiifcUnnd sons, Judge Wayuo, and u deck. Thoy aro oaslly oponod and closed—require no soldoakig—may bo used year after year, DEMAND UNLIMITED. Every nousokeonor should be a purchaser. Full directions for preserving accompany tho Cana. For* sale in Savannah at Now York Mamfucturcr’s price*, by W. G. DICKSON, Barnard street, tuay27 Agent for Chatham conuty, DOUBLE EXTRA St. LOUIS FLOUR JUST RECEIVED PER STEAMER. 1 /\ I1BLS. Doublo Extra St. Louis Flour, which I excels any flour now la use. It is worth $2 to $3 per bbl more la N*w York than Goueaoe Flour. O»»d 12tf pound bag* ortho same put up for Jdfj family two. CHEAP FLOUR. 1 A A DAOS TENNESSEE FLOUR. 1UO X barrel Big*. Extra, very whlto. ami warranted topleue all, at *4. For Bale at BW1T DICKSON'S. ^utlioit Sabs. Ill IUXLA ftUtUNTl**, (KUdCWWOlW TO FHU.1IHICK A IIXI.I..) Underwriters’ Sale of Dry Goods. Uu THURSDAY, *JJtli hist., will bo .sold at the story ofG. Brown A Co., Broughton street— Tile on tiro stock Of .Siaplo aud Fancy Dry Goods, .savod in a damaged state from tho Ureal said store, <»n tho night of the Villi iud. Bold for uecomit of Underwriters and all concerned. Terms ca«h. muyx7 WEDNESDAY, at ll o’clock, Ui front jot's tore, Tin; usual usnortiiiwiil of Groceries, Provisions Liquors', Crockery und Glav> Ware, Dry Goods, new und second hand Fur nil lire, Clothing. Fancy Ar Helen, Watches, Jewelry, Ac., Ac. Teruis, tuotk huluro bo- livery. l'„ir All articles pure bused at auction und not set tled for previous to the next regular Pule, will be a«dd ou accouul mid risk oi former purchaser. tnuy27 JOHN lilLBO, Ortllmiry of Clmllinm County, AND AJTOltNKV AT LAW. Ollloe in the Court Home. myUl ANTHONY AleClUOil, A TTOltNKY AT LAW, Savannah, Grurglu. ilij- liltU-e uu Uay street, over Uu« Bank of.Suvuu- null. tuuyib. H. F.COLE & UltOTHUli, FORWARDING ANl) COMMISSION MER CHANTS, Sdvnnnah, Uu., and Montgomery, Ala. F. T. Coi.K, I R. F. Co IK, Bay street, Savannah. \ Commerce at., Moutg'ry liKVKKKNCK-*. Holcomb, Johuson, A in. | Cohens A Hertz. I/ickett a jjiielimgs, | Edwin Par.-ous A Co., Robert A. Allen, [ .’-’cntldbli, Johnston A Co. *• SAVANNAH, GA. my Id w.M,~t..lrKhn. ’ ’ wa. h.jcuik. • WKIJU MAGE, ■ tst-u:ft*«'m»-to i'amkhox, wkuu A «*>. IMPORTERS OF CHINA, GLASS, AND EAHT1110N-WAKK, 145 MKKTI.NW-Sr. C1UKLKSTON, 8. C., Will Mipply Country Merchants with Goods iu their lino at as low rates as they can boy iu New . York,*or else whom. ’ hupt 2ft ly e. i. oui'KN. wm. sfAiu:, jr. a. it. iiakukk. OGDEN, STAltU & t'U., Shipping and Commission Merchants, BAY-STHKET. HA VANN All. GA. YUNUE tk F1UEUMON, FORWARDLVG AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, NO. «4 UAY-sniKKT. SAVANNAH, UA. upr4 ArSli^VLI-lN.vllHdTHETTH, Lumber, Mill ami Brick Yards. MCpt Si SAVANNAH, GA. PATTEN, HUTTON «Si C'O., FACTORS. Forwarding und Commission Merehuuts, Uuy-»t reel, Mnvu ii null, (Hi. x. uh rot. "* iW almuxo.**. LOCKETT A SNELL1NGS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AND .SHIPPING AGENTS, Savannah, Ga. Will attend to the nulling of all kinds of produce. Strict attention given to receiving and forwarding goods. may 31 1> Auction cc Commission House, Alucon, (iu. A. It. M.I.AUU1U.1A, General Agent and Auctioneer, Solicits now his friends consignments ul every detcrlpUou. 'l akes orders for Cottou. UiT Special utteutiou given to the sales ui Real Estate, Stocks and Negro property, ut public and private sales. return* and dinpalch. Inference—C. A. 1.. luVMAR. luclidtl Wm. McALLlSiEU. NKW MAHBLE YARD, Uyyosite Laurel Grove Cemetery, Sav h, Uu. Marine Monuments, Tombs uud uruvo Stones, fur li mited ou reasonable terms, urdors re*- ;peciioily solicited- up_l8 _ „ _ J. C. RUSE. J. II. DAVIS. w. U. I.O.VO. IIU.SK, DAVIS A LONG, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, SAVANNAH. l.A- may uli W AVNE, GRKN VI LLK & CO., FACTORS, t u r COMMISSION AM* i OtaVAltLl.Mi MERCHANTS, Uaij-tlred .Savannah, t ill is. s. wayne. c. e. grenville, li. ALEX. W AVNE, W. 1. SAMPLE, jy tV—tt Savannah. i'butlaiiuogu. C,iC. POOLE, No. II, Whittaker Street, (two duor» Iroru Bryan.) WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN riuttituw, llilmiM, lioot'k, Paints, Oils, Var** ..jilsbcs, Window Gliuiii, Putty, s-'f'f'tNi *'“inters’, Greiners’ and Artists' Brushes: " rJ ' jM iWhitcwa>di Heads aim Dusters, Dry and i _. fc . Mixed Paints of every description, Artists' colors*iu lubes, Prepared t'uuvus.-, kv. PAPER HANGINGS, BORDERS AND FIRE BOARD PATTERNS. Room.' prepared with neat lie** and despatch.— House, Sign and Ship Puhulng, Gilding, Grainingnnd Glazing douo iu the best style and at moderate prices. , Ail orders tnnu the Itountcy promptly attended t». me.ii 28—ly D'itKNC'H CHINA, WillTK ii it ANl T id, AND GLASS WARE. L4(T UKKrtXrt mTHKCT, CUAIOMtOX, -Oi vu CAUOIJXA. 'Hie subset ibere resjicciUilly solicit. Jrx from tin- traveling public, an iiispcciiouugtrf of their stock ot French nnd English China, iu plalu White, gold baud, uud WlK decorated dinner, desert, break las l, lea. toilet, ivic-u- tetc sets and vases. Also, Cups j,||u Situ ers, ace., oi ■Ichratcd Sevres Chinn. White Granite ol (he best tuamihiclurers. Utc.U cut French, English aud Bohemian Ulu.i.s. They have a variety of ornaments in Purtsiuu Ware, Busts ol'Culhoun, Clay, Webster, and others, and ^minute* of the Greek Slave, Venus de Mcdleln, fcc. They Imve also n beautiful, durable and cheap artl- ole lor floors aud hearths, ol I'lulu und EmHiUHtlc Tllea. Their stock being very general, carefully selected ami imported direct, oilers inducement* to merchants: os well as lull lilies, to whom goods will In* put up at the lowest rates for cash. WEBB A 8AGE, Importers, successors to Cameron. Webb ti Co. J OHIToKRTB ARCHITECT. H AVING resumed the practice of lii.sproies- slou, oilers his services to his friends »nd the public as au Architect uud superintendent. Designs lot any part of the country supplied aud executed tn ull the various bruuchos of his profes sion, such us Public Eduleos, Stores, Dwellings, Moiitiuicuu, ko. Thoroughly Fire Proof Stores de signed and executed. Ollicc at present in Buy Line, rear of the Custom House. jail G—ly ☆ OXjOTHIJXTCr A EMPORIUM. I DOOR WEST OF TUB REPUBLICAN READING ROOM. Fltiu Ready-inudo Clothing ; Huts uud Cups, whirls, Collars, Gloves, Hosiery, Canes, Umbrellas Cravats, Flocks, Handkerchiefs, uud Fancy Articles %jr (ivnllcmuu. W.O. Price, FASHIONABLE AND MILITARY TAYLOR, No. 117 Bay Street, Also, Superfine Cloths,. ossimers aud Vestings, will no made to wea- rare,unexception able lu style uud workmanship, by the best mechanics, ul shortnst uotico sa vaayxah. 49* Urdurs from city and county solicited. jCV fob A HAUBEK SHOPS. Pulnskl House Ilnrbcr Shop, Owen*’ Uridi iiuildinp, op/xisite the PnUuki floutr. FIVE WORKMEN ENGAGED. Murahall House Barber Shop, iirouyhhm Street, FOUR WORKM1W ENGAGED. T UE subscriber, timukfuFto his fellow-citizens for tho liberal patronage ho has received, and is pi ill receiving, begs respectfully to inform thorn that ho lias engaged HiUtlcieut additional flrst-cloi* workmen from koiuo of the bust Barber Shops in New York, aud will ho enabled to accommodate as many gontluuicu as may honor him with tholr jm- Irouago. N. B.—Tho Barber Shops ore oloaeit ou Sundays— ■Uruugura will please bear this In tulnd. SAVE YOUR MONEY -A- CALL AT TIIE NEW SHOE .STORE, No. 142 fBl BROUGHTON STREET. 1 Htnext door to Mresrs. J. Dickson Ai Co’n. Confoo- tlouury. You will there find tho greatest bargains iu c-hues over ofibred iu this city. October lfith. IMfi. WOOD AND Ll'MUUIl. A LL kinds of Wood, Boards, Plunks, Joist, Timber, Shingles, Light-wood, l’ost*, I&derti Laths aud Pollings, lor Rule, at wholesale aud retail, tow for cash, ou tbo now wharf recently orected on the Lumber Yard of ltobort A. Allen At Co. tnar 12—ly WM. J. L. MOULTON. H. B. HILTON* NKY AND C““ v ATTORNEY AND COLN8FU.OK AT J office corner of Bay und Liuyton-su. HA VANN All, GA. my ll Allr-LLA, WIUMJI .. ,1"'* OIHCK. Al.l^V.J Will pructl.su iu the Sontu u, Lire.,.it,unit In M&ts-U, Dooly uud Wurth C'ountic-* to the Macon Circuit. 03T ParUcniar utnmtiuu glveu to the cullccuou y| claims in South-We*t«nui Georgia. Jt-2—cm 1. ciaiMihiGT' ATl’OItNKY AT LAW, Jubl-ly iKWiyioN, us. LAN!Kit S*ANJJKitMONI ATTOILNEYS AT LA W , U|)6-ly _ MACON, OA. c. \V. filAIiltV, ATTOItNEY AT LAW. ilUNKIJX, IIKAKD CO., li-i. Will uitvial to profeaiiiunal buaiiieas iu tho (onnut* oi'Hearu, t.'iirroh, (Mmpbcll, Coweta. Fayette, Weil- wetltoc nin) Troup. Reference—lion. K. V. Jiili, lAiGrungo, 4ia.: Boo. David li wiu, Murietia, Ga., Colonel M. M. Tldtveil, Fuycttuvhiu, Ga.; uud Mr. William Dougherty, Cu- himbtis, Ga. «opl*-ly AVM. S. DANliSlXV ATTOUNEY AT VAW, OAVANSaH. UA. 4t*r C'lllco over Tho mat. M. Turner \ Co.’s LrtiA Store, Bay HtH ul, my 7 jas. h Rook. kkkiT. i. HAiju.f.‘ HOOK He TEUEAl’, A T T O U X E\ 6 A T L A W , hA.VJ.UO'VU.I.K. OKOhfiU. Will practise in Washington, Jc-flerMui, Scrtrcn Burke, Emanuel, Tatinall, and Montgomerv cl the Rnldlo Circuit, and W likiin-en oi the umujgee Cir- CIUI - im.ye l/OB SALE^-25,090 bushela Cora to arrive. L may* YOUNG 4 WYATT. IIKNUY WILLIAMS, . attokney at law. No. 8, Drayton Street, Savannah, (lyoiula may b—ly JOHN M. MiLLKni, attorney at law, (Olllce ut tlio Court Hounu.y Will practice in the sujicrior and Courta of Oioi nary. jurtLO ii. l; p. attorney at law, Coi-imt of liny' nnd Whifubcr Stmu HAVA S N A If . fell 22 wlfto- D. A. O’UYRMi, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Ofifoii 175, Buy-»t., over Turm r ^ Co’a. Drug ;n SAVANNAH,OA. nuv lu—ly GKUliGE ’J'ltOLP 1U11VAB1A AITORNIA' AT J.AW. Ulllco Mon urn,-oi Npmrc. near Stale Gaul 1 SAVANNAH, UA. uov lu—ly JAHIKK ill. MAVAGE, ATTORNEY AT LAW. itioMuMvii i.k, riiotiiAb cut:xrr, ua. Ah buaine.ia i-ntriLsi.-d to his cure will receive pnitupi ftttoiittau. iyr—mai K ANTHONY MiCPM.OH, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Suvaunah. Ceorgia uar Olllce ou Buy struct, over tbe limik oi F&van nail. teb2 avTi.haw piiiCCipST A T T O R N E Y A T L A W . MARIETTA, GA. uot 20—ly DAVID G. WlLfii A T T O R K E Y A T L A W , SPARTA, UA. Will practice In tho uomniea of Hancock. Wainoi Warliiugum, and Bahia iu. RKHiKKxos—Bohn A; l o-iei iiabuu Arhuith, utni K. A. Sonllani, Savannai. jana "* .ivji, V. if. vVelli; A T T O ll A ■_ , a i L A W , ai. \viuT saifnr A T T O R N* E Y A T L A W , Ai.ijn.vroK, fc.-t.-ir h.oiuiu. W IU pracltcv iu the lasteru and Southerb Cuuuhu Uvfot to—Ud. ft. Sibley*, umt R. B. lli.ton, Mt vunnah. tvbf-U * t iias. u'.TA3iFm5LZ.; A T T O I) N U V A T LAW , MiuivtHihnuj,, u.i.5 Praciiee.i LnW in the variouM t oantiee of ttie W» utnlgee Circuit, tael the uiij'.Hiiog Coumiee ol'TxvjLgB, JaiuioutiauU Washington, liefer to—John Boston, il. / Cruuu, and R. B lebU J/s. W. oKKk.V. U. k. GHEES & SMOOT. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, "I t-’' IIIOJU-JM.V, HA. GEIIUGE A. OOIOIoaT ATTOli.VKV ,U\J> IIOL’.XSKLLOII AT LAW a.vn Commissioner of the U. S. Court of Claims for the State of Georgia. Omco Corner Bay and Biol tslneu. O'. uiylu Hit. tii.VKhES 11. t'ULBhVG,* IMF ICE ANl) RhSlDJ-NCL', No. 14 LlBLR'lV aT.. One door weil ol Draytou. luyli J. W. PATTEKSOaY, AiTUlO.LV AND COUX.-.IJ.IA1R Ai LAW, Iroupvfile, Lowndes County,Ga. (uiy il S.W.BAKlfiU, All'URM.V AND cUl.V-iLLLUU.vT LAW, Mumicu'.ta, Jcllerauu County, H-t. Reiereocc—lion. W. B. Fixmixo, Savannah, Ga myil EDWAIU) ii. AVILSON, MAI.lalllATE, NOTARV AND CO.M.MJE810NLR OF jil-.KMS. At M* j8i>. Ward At lUvnu.i' hm Ollicc. [inyll " GASAilL, attorney at law. Olllce. Buy, I reel, over tho Reading Room oi the Republican, entrance limuedlutoly ou*i of Price V«a.lei's. mayil WlLLLDl IJ. IMSliER, A'll'OUXLV AND CuF.Vm.IJ.uR aT LAW, Tioiipviile, laivtuiiea County, Ga. Will practice in Thomas. Iaiwducs, tlinch, W <*j« Appling, leliair, Irwiu. Lauren-:, und KuIimk) couuihw, Georgia; atm in .feilcrron, Madison, H;»m- ihoi), and Colnmbmcomue.-, FU rmu. [u,y 11 w-u. ii. wii.ij.iji>. .'iti.uuii:i'£ ouviai. jack unov.v. W lhLlAMS, OLIVER lilt OWN, A’l'JURNEV.S .\T I,AW. Buena Vhta. Marion County, On., Will practice in the coniine.-oi Marion. Macon, Rou.}* ton, Mewart, Ramloipli, Muscogee, 1a-o, unu any adjoining couuileg, where their sorvicas may b« required. __ niyjl John it, coc/iatANii:, I(11 AITORNF.V at law, Dublin, jjimeiis county, Gu,, lute junior partner u tiie firm oi a. ,\r.f. t'ofiuuM:, liwinton, Gu., will attend promptly to all business entrusted to liis tare. Particular attention paid to collecting. Ro- ereuce-Dr C. B. Gaytan, V. 1». Itawo, Lublin, jot., M Marsh, savannah. uiyll .»Ifi Ja» E T. liEiGt AllB, AllORN'LY A.ni» tOLNftiJXGK AT LAW, „ New. nnsvi.le, Ht. Reieronco—ileergo . urowii, W illiam Dell, New- luii'iilie, 1-la., I:, ii. Ihlioii, Boston A Vlllulcngn, ftavannah, Ga. luylf „ lUBWnSTi' j/EMIXG &(;6« r net ora null Commission Mei-clrauta, W Bay Street, Savannah, Ga,, r PEN HER their services to planter*, mtrcbauU A. ami dealers, iu tho sale ol toiion and all other country produce. Being conucclcd in business with mui'ki.v*, Hcii.so.\ A Cm, ol'Uiurlestou, thoesUbfiah- incut of m\ olllce In this oily will uilin'd our frieo na choice of market.-, tiiricl attention will be given to InialncHs. aud the usual Liciiiljes alfordet custo mers. J. It. HUDSON, 1 W. B. j LEMIN'G f Savxuuah. UWiTUUulKlM, iny II—ti t. Ull EX. Chas 1 eston. i.Lt'LfcU a; WiLtuX, Dtnmu. OFFICE over Dewitt A Mo gaii s store or Congress-street, otn their professional services to t) public, conthlcm, front long exnoi dice and past success, that in all cases, they w render entire satisfaction. oct 2 o'. dkntisthyT Drs. ROYALL & JOHNS02 Dontlsta, oflleo corner 8t. Juiien-s aud Market 8q«uro, over 8. \\j mot’s jewelry st»irc. Ollioe limn irom 8 to 2 o'tslonk, and from ;i to M. mar 11 com IULS^ LE FLErT ^iviECOirD^iTtlst ARE now fully prepared to l soi l tail or imrtiiUrells of Tee ou the prluciplo of Dr. J. Allem Patent Con Un uoua Gutu. By ti improvement, the form of tho 1‘aco enu be restored any degree of rotundity that may be desired. It applicable luall cases where tho cheeks liavo lull, in nnd cauuot bo detected by the closest observer This method combines the followingi 1,-anfeges: Au urttllclul gum, which exhibits u perfectly nntm and life-like appearance, and imparts to the the*, that peculiar expression which characterizes the i, tural organs. This Gum couslsls of a sflaclous compound whl Ib appllod aud funml upon the Teeth and Plnfe lu m u munnor, us to fill up all (ho Inter-ticca around t hose of the Tooth, and also Unites them firmly each othor and to tho Plato upon which they a sett. ThlssocuroM)orfcc.leleanllneh8of the Tori Olllcu over Do Witt & Morgan, (engross stroct. %*Republican aud Georgluu copy. fob id—« B, ELLIS. v actor and General Oommission Mcrclian 71 BAY-6TRRET, SAVANNAH, OA., Kcrwta to—Messrs, (.laghoru fiCunulncham, & k Prentiss, Ogden, BUrr t Co., Savannah : J. Thompion, Boaton. U ov l