Newspaper Page Text
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VOL. XXXVm [OLD SERIES.]
SAVANNAH, (GA.) THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1856.
illlGIlN l JOURNAL. Washington Correspondence.
Dully, Trl'Wwkly and Weekly.
Official gaper of th> City and County
R, B. HILTON & CO.
PVIIUmiKKU.
r. fl. HILT0N~- * —- Editor.
1: P. C UA Ml'l/TON, } *••»•««»• Editor,.
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THURSDAY.—SI O’clock, P. 91.
Georgian A Journal Rending Room*
Our Reading Room in the Exchange is free to
ail subscribers to the Daily Georgian fy Journal,
wall coutract advertisers la its columns, to the
Clergy of the city and to strangers introduced
bv either of theso classes—but to none othei's.
•1 I
vu tan null Georgian aril Journnl For
the Presidential Campaign.
fhe first issuo of the Weekly Georgian and
Journal for t^c mouth of June, will make its
appearance increased lu size to ueariy twice the
picsent dimensions of the paper. Tbits en
larged it will he furnished to subscribers on
the following terms—offering great induce
ments for clubing
One copy for oue year $2,00.
Two copies, “ 3,00.
Five copies, 8,00
Eight copies, “ 10 00.
Ten copies " 12,00.
Twenty copies (to one uddress) .... 20,00.
The cash system will be rigorously adhered
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Guv object in adopting these liberal rates is
to furnish the Southern people, not only during
tiie approaching campaign, but permanently,
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cities, as they can obtain by sending beyond
the Potomac. In view then not only of the
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ini;, but with reference to the future—we would
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itid of no party to aid in giving circulation
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While advocating the election of the Demo
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e think, may justly claim as much patriotism
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mi impartial exhibition of the views of all par
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In addition to current political intelligence,
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Connected with the establishment is a tho
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From Central America.
The reports from Nicaragua, by way of New
Orleans, are in their tenor highly gratifying.—
We trust there may be no mistake in them.
The retreat of the Costa Ricans, with the con
fession that their invasion was made under a
misapprehension as to the feelings of the Nic-
arguese, from whom, they were told, that
they should receive a hearty welcome, leads us
to believe that the war will be soon brought to
in end.
,/Walker only needs time to worK out great re
sults for the whole of Central America. We
have great confidence in the success of the poll,
ey of “ masterly inactivity” us attempted to be
arried out by him, until, for a while, he was
diverted from it by a foreign invasion. If re
lieved from outside pressure he will doubtless
again fall back upon it—trusting to the intro
duction of American colonists and a Btable gov
ernment for the redemption of his adopted
.ountry from Its present degradation.
Bi'ooks ami Sumner Affair—Speech qf Senator
Pugh—The Cincinnati Convention-4 South
ern Man to be Nominated.
Washington, May 20.
1 write at a late period of the mission, but lie
fore its close. Thu multitude who expected re
ports in the two Houses from the Committees
on tho Brooks and Sumner ufliilr,have beeu dis
appointed,the Committees wisely avoiding haste ,
for the soko of decency, and that justice may
bo meted out in a quiet and tranquil hour. Mr-
Sunnier is not so ill as the accounts have repre
sented. 1 lravo tho authority of his own physi
cian for saying, that he bus not experienced
any appreciable degree of fever, and that ho
might have gone to the 8ouato Chamber to-day
but fur the apprehension on the part of the phy
sician, that lie might there be subjected to Home
excitement in the public discussion of bis own
case.
Notwithstanding the terribly exciting news
we havo received- from Kansas, within the past
forty-eight hours—t he import of which I do not
credit, however—the Senate is calmly listening
to a very clear, able aud logical argument upon
the suljcct, by Mr. Pugh, of Ohio, whose geu*
teel appearance, gentle manner, fine voice and
elegant style, always secure the attention of his
uuditory.
The House has been occupied exclusively
with the consideration of a resolution calling
for an investigation \of tho cost of various
public works now in progress in tills city. Mr.
Hall of Ohio is speaking at large upon the
subject, assailing tho administration of those
works with great severity, charging upoutho
administration aud those acting under it, the
violation of the expressed desires of Congress
iti making the appropriations, cxtrnvuganco iu
expenditure, favoritism in awarding contracts,
and everything else that is corrupt and iufa
mous. Tiie eve of a nomination, is an ex
cellent time for such cliaugcs to bo made, for
they are just as effective false as true, a timely
answer to them being a thing impossible. The
principle that a man must be doomed inuocent
until ho Is proved guilty, us all are aware, is
reversed in popular verdicts, and charges arc
received us proof until disproved.
The city is full of delegates to Cincinnati, and
private conferencesaro in progress iu all sections
of the city, I was unfortunate enough to stum
ble upon a group of four delegutes and oue Presi
dential candidate iu close half whispered con
versation in an ante-room of tiie Senate cham
ber to-day. As my entrance wa3 too precipitate
for my hearing any of their secrets I of course
could not demand the promise of a foreign em
bassy as the price of my. secrecy. The Presi
dent has friends who are many and potential;
Mr. Douglas aud his friends ore exerting a giant
might; Mr. Buchanan aud his friends are “mov
ing heaven and earth,” as a Seuator near me has
just doclared—and ull ore probably putting
another place in motion; but your correspondent
thinks there are others less seen who maybe
more effectively felt. The next President should
be a Southern man, and will be a Southern
man from Virginia, Georgia or Texas.
The President’s friends seem to settle upon
Quitman for Vice 1 ’resident. Impartial.
Death of a Stranger.—Mr. Spencer Roach,
of Tallahassa, Fla., who came to this place a
mouths Bluce, tiled from the effects of intemper
ance, on last Sunday. We learn that a few
minutes before he died, ho drank a quart of
spirituous liquors. He is represented as being
a man of considerable property. He leaves a
wife and several children heliind, whom we pre
sume knew nothing of his whereabouts. His
remains were decently iuterred on Monday last
in the city Cemetery. May this sad event,
urove a warning to others.--America* Repub
lican.
Congressional.
Washington, May 20.
Senate.—The Committee appointed to inves
tigate the assault on Senator Sumner were al
lowed the power to send after persons and pa
pers.
Mr. Weller, of California, presented the peti-
4ion of 75,000 citizens of California, asklug for
a wagon road to connect the Atlantic and Paci
fic States.
Mr. Weller also introduced a bill for tho con
struction of a military road from the western
boundury of Missouri to Carson Valley; and an
other for tiie construction of a militaiy road
from El Paso to Fort Vunm.
Mr. Pugh, of Ohio, made a speech on Kansas
nutters. He opposed tho admission of Kansas
with a free State constitution on account of tho
mull population. He was very severe on the
immigrant Aid Societies, and replied to the ar
guments of Messrs. Sumner and Seward.
Mr. Seward introduced a bill authorizing pro
tection to American citizens who may discover
uk’iunits of guano. The bill was referred to the
Committee on Foreign Relations.
The Senate then adjourned.
Uousk—On motion of Mr. Ball, the rules were
Ji-junded to allow tho introduction of a rcsolu-
liu calling for specific information connected
with all branches of the work on the Capitol
and Post Oflice extension, lie said the coun
try wanted to see the manner in whicli the law
had lucn disregarded and the public money
wasted.
The resolution was adopted.
Humphrey Marshall, from the Committee on
tlu Judiciary, reported a bill authorizing patents
tu Iu issued on the final adjudication of Califor
nia laud claims prior to January, 1850.
Tho consideration of the bill was postponed
for two weeks. ,
A Yankee Taken in and Done foil—On
Saturday quite a shrewd looking Yankee nam-
t'i Upxter, direct from Connecticut, unpeared
“t the Muvor's office and complained of a firm
J ang business at No. 205 Broadway.
Hie Yank’ stated that as he was passing, he
beered a umn cryin' out “linning at 0 cents a
yard.” As ho thought the price pretty low, be
JWd in, and, as he said, “tnfe up the bid.”
t wiw knocked down to him, and in giving
win a $20 bill he found on receiving change
w “} 1 he had lieen charged 50 cents a yard. Not
!°v this, but tho chaps hud, by some dexterous
movement, slipped tne “linning” out and plac
et common “musling” in its place. He thought
a very mean transaction, and wanted Mr,
foffiiu Stephens to have tho parties arrested.
As lie was unwilling to stay in the city alter 4
1« clock, nothing could be done, aud he left per*
fccUy disgusted with New York—iV, Y.Nnos.
iitiu
I m
DliHcallies la Paraguay*
The Journal de Commercio, of Rio Janeiro,
says the New Orleans Picayune, gives an ac
count of an extraordinary difficulty between the
Government of Paraguay and tho French col
onists of Nova Bordeos, copied from tho Mer-
cantil of Alegre, of the 2Gth of March. The
colonists, It appears, had had land donated to
them on their arrival, and at once set energetic
ally about cultivating them. Long and heavy
rains, however, followed by a prolonged drought
destroyed their plantations, and they found
themselves reduced to the pittance which the
Government of Paraguay had promised to allow
them for a year.
This little raeaus of support, too, was soon so
seriously diminished, and thoy were treated with
such unmerciful rigor, being depried even of
shelter, that, Oiled with despair, they commenc
ed to flee to the interior of Chaco, preferring to
live among tho Indian hordes rather than be sub
jected to the despotism of tho Paraguayan au
thorities. Excited by tills course, the Govern
ment, it appeal’s, perpetrated unheard of excess
es. Tho justice of the peace of the colony was or
dered to ascertain how and whither the colonists
fled; and for the purpose of compelling those
still remaining in tho colony to disclose the re
treat of their companions, he inflicted on them
barbarous violence.
This proceeding, of course, made the colony
revolt still mure dctermiuedly, and the people
declared that they wished to return to their
own country. President Lopez hearing of this
resolution, intimated to the colonists, by a
decree of' the 29th of December last, that f rom
that day forward all Government aid would be
withdrawn from the colonists ; that at the end
of a week from that timo the colony would be
broken up; und that by fifty days afterwards
they would be required to repay to tho State
all the expenses incurred on tlioir account
since they had left France. Under these cir
cumstances, the French Consul in Paraguay
addressed anoto to President Lopez, asking
for explanations.
• To this note his Excellency gave a very rough
reply. The conscqueuco was that 339 foreign
ers found themselves night and day without
shelter and without means of subsistence, as no
proprietor would venture to give them to them
for fear of exciting the anger of the govern
ment In this state of misery the report leaves
the poor victims of one of the South American
colonization schemes.
While the goverment could exert its coward
ly severity in this infamous manner, it was pow
erless against bands of robbers aud assassins
who infested various parts of tho country, in
some cases killing even soldiers sent to uid in
serving process.
Better than Mariposa Quartz.—The varie
gated marble from above Loudon,Team, that our
citizens have been accustomed for a year or two
buck to see pass over tho State and Georgia
Railroads is beginning to make its appearance
again on its way to Washington City. This
raurblc Is pronounced to bo, of its variety, une
qualled in the wholo world for beauty and lus
trous finish. Its native bed is on a creek alwve
JiOUdon, to which point it is brought down in
flat bouts, nud from thenco by railroads and tho
Potomac river carried to its destination. For
months back the supplies of thin material have
been stopped by low water, buttho recent floods
in tho up-country have mado tho transportation
again practicable and easy. We have been told
that these liugo blocks that wo seo on our cars
are delivered ut the contract price of eleven
dollars per cubic Ibot in Washington. They are
considered too precious even for this rich gov
ernment to use in the block, and consequently
they must bo sawed into thin veneers for facing
those parte of the capitol extension that require
Humptuous and elaborate adorning. About 1200
tons, it Is thought, of thoso voncera will bo
necessary for tho ornamental work in the two
new wings. Borne idea of the beauty of this
newly discovered mineral may bo Inferred from
tiie fact, that tho first mantol-pleco that, by way
of experiment on the market, was over mude of
this marble, brought in Philadelphia $1200. It
would be no vain l>onst if a follow could cay,
“ he was in town with a pocket full of ‘such
rocks’ ” as {hew.—Atlanta Intelligencer.
Communication.
Foss It Around*
THE ALMIGHTY DOLLAR VERSUS NEW ENGLAND
PHILANTHROPY.
Meters. Editors1 happened accidentally
upon a copy of the Provideuce (R. I.) Journal,
of the 10th April last, in which I found an ac
count of an anti-slavery meeting iu Londoun
cbuuty, Virgiuia. 1 find in this article the fol
lowing sentence, which fully proves what I have
long believod aud often expressed—viz, that
slavery would uover have been abolished iu New
Euglaud had it uot proved unprqfltubte. Carry
ing slaves from Africa to tho South was prqfit-
aide, and New England, up to 1808, was the
principal carrier. Judge Berrien stated in tiie
Senate that he hud claims to prosecute foc^ a
house in Rhode Isluud to the amount of $300,-
000,fur brlugiug slaves from Africa to the United
States.
But to the testimony of the Journal, it says:
“Loudoun county hus suffered the legitimate
cunsequonces of slavery, and people there are
growing weary of it in the only way in which
people, will ever weary of it. ft has growii tin-
profitable.”
Au honest confession is good for the soul.
Yours, Scrutator.
Accident to the Key at oue Stole.
The Norfolk papers, of Tuesday, mention the
arrival of the Keystone State, us reported by
telegraph. The following note, from Captain
Hardie to Mr. Greiner, the agent in this city,
will be rend with interest:
Norfolk, May 20,1850.
C. A. Greiner, Esq.,
Dear SirI regret the necessity of being ob
liged to put in here—having been run into this
morning, about half-past one o’clock, by the
bark Cavalier, of and from Baltimore, bouud to
Rio. Tiie first and secoud officers and tiiree of
her crew got on l>oard the Keystone Slate. It is
a miracle how our ship got into port: our stem
is knocked off, and the bows turned over to star
board. It required all our steam to pump the
ship out, so fast did she leak. I hope to have a
temporary repair completed to enable me to
leiivo to-morrow. Yours respectfully,
Robert Hardie.
We copy the following from the Norfolk
Argus, of the 27th iustaut:
The Keystone State. Capt. Hardie, from Sa
vannah, bound to Philadelphia, with freight and
passengers, arrived yesterday at 10 o’clock, to
Uaymore & Stone, with the lower portion of her
bow torn away and leaking rapidly, \yiten
about forty miles east of Cape Henry she came
in collision with the bark Cavalier, Kirwan, of
and from Baltimore, bound to Rio Janeiro, with
flour, injuring her so seriously that she is sup
posed to have sunk shortly after the accident.
The steamer lay by the bark until the water
rose within four inches of the engine fires, when
she wus compelled to make for tne nearest port,
all on board being in great danger. The first
and second mate and three seamen from the
bark arrived in the steamer. She will be tem
porarily repaired by Mr. Nash, aud proceed to
Philadelphia to-day. n
We jfive below the Resolutions passed on board
tiie k. S., and a list of passengers :
At a meeting of the male passengers of the
U. S. mail steamship Keystone State, Robert
Hardie, commander, bound from Savannah to
Philadelphia, convened on board this day, Mon
day, Muy 2Gth, 1850, on motion, Wra, H. WU-
terberger, Esq., of Savannah, was called to the
Chair, and Lacblan H. McIntosh, appointed Se
cretary.
The chairman stated the object of the meet
ing to be to consider the propriety of express
ing their opinion in relation to the dangerous
accident which occurred this morning. On mo
tion, Capt. Horace B. Kay, Mr. G. li. Baldwin,
Capt. Jos. C. Bernard, and Mr. Wm. Coleman,
were appointed a committee to draft resolutions
of the will ascertained sentiments of all on
board, who, after retiring for a short time, re
ported the following, which were unanimously
and heartily adopted:
Whereas a collision occurred about 11 o’clock
this morning, between the steamer Keystone
State, aud the bark .Cavalier, Capt, Zebedee
Kirwan, laden with Flour, and bound to Rio
Janerio, in consequence of which the bows of
the steamer were stove in, by which she was
making water fast, so that all the pumps were
necessatw to be set immediately going to keep
her free—an accident which occurred from the
negligence of those on board the barque, in
having no cap light Bet.
Whereas, the steamer laid by the barque to
render all assistance possible, until the water
had covered, and was fast gaining upon the
floor of the fire-room, which compelled Capt
Hardie to deem it necessary for the safety of his
ship and the lives of those on board, to head for
the land ; therefore be it
Resolved, That we, the uudersigned, passen-
S era of the Keystone State, tender to Capt. Har-
ie, his officers and crew, together with the Chief
Eugineer and his assistants, our sincere thanks
Tor their determination and efforts to save the
shin and the lives under their charge.
Resolved, That we cheerfully bear testimony
to the able seamanship, cool bravery and humane
exertions which were displayed by all entrusted
with the management of the Keystone Btate,
while wo feel bound also to express our devout
thanks to that kind Providence which merciful
ly delivered us from a calamity which threaten
ed for a time serious consequences.
Resolved, That the proceedings of this meet
ing be published in the Norfolk papers, with
the request that the Philadelphia and Savannah
papers will please copy.
W. H. WILTBERGER, Oh’ll,
Lachlan McIntosh, Seo’y.
PASSENGERS.
[Signed.]—John S. Norria, Savannah; Jos.
C. Barnard, Philadelphia; F.P. Holcombe, New
Castle, Del.; Horace B. Ray, Wilmington, Del.;
Geo. O. Johnson, Savannah: Samuel Buck,
Gloucester. N. J.; Rev. John Coleman, D. D.,
Philadelphia; Jos. E.Newton, Athens, Ga., Jno.
Hogan, Savannah; P. C. WoodwaTd, Savannah;
Curtis E. Orson, ; Thos. R. Miller, Savan
nah; Harry Kerper, Penn.; D. H. Baldwin, Sa
vannah; wm. Coleman, Penn.
Horrible Affair at Helena Arkansas-
Four Men Shot—ThreeiSupposed|to be Mor
tally Wounded.—By passengers and Mr. Port
er, socond clerk of the steamer John Simonds,
we learn that a horrible affair growing out of
politics, occurred at Helena, yesterday morning,
by which four persons were wounded, three ol
the m mortally. It seems that Mr. Rice, a
prominent Know-Nothing, and Mr. Thos.' C.
Hiudman, formerly member of the Legislature
of Mississippi, from Tippah county, and beaten
in the late Democratic convention in the Helena
district, for Congress, met on the street, when
they commencetkftring upon cach|other; friends
interfered, and the consequence was that Mr.
Hindman, Mr ..Claiborne and a gentleman whose
name we were unable to learn, received wounds
which the citizens or Helena informed the
passengers of the Simonds, were morta. Mr.
ltlce was shot in the leg, but his wound is not
considered dangerous. The greatest excite
ment prevailed, and the Streets were lined with
people when the Simonds left. We will get
the further particulars, we expect, in time for
our next issue, when we will lay them before
our readers. We learned from one of the pas
sengers that the original cause of the difficulty
was a publication in one of the papetsof Helena.
—Memphis Bulletin, May 25.
Tub Great Black Sail Operation.—Wm.
A. Brown, the person charged a few weeks
since with having by means of a dastardly black
mail operation swindled a weathy man of this
city, Cornelius W. Lawrence, Esq., ex-Mayor
and ex-Collector of this port, out of enormous
sums of money, was on Saturday arrested by
Sergeant Van Cleef, of the Jefferson Police
Court, while at the Red Honae, Harlem, charged
by the ex-Mayor with having recently commit
ted wilful and corrupt perjury, in making oath
before a Commissioner of Deeds that he owed
no monoy to Mr. Lawrence, whereas tho latter
swears that on the 1st of October last he loaned
him $9000, and on the 21st of November last
$20.000. The prisoner was taken before Justice
Flandreau aud gave bail in $5,000 to await ex-
amination.—-/V. Y. News, May 20,
Planing Mill Burnt.—Boston, May 20.—
The large Tour story brick building in tederal
street, occupied by the Boston Planing and
Moulding Company, and containing muon valu
able machinery, was burnt lastnlght, with sev
eral adjoining dwelling houses, occupied by Irish
families. Loss of the company is estimated at
$25,000
Three Days Later from Europe!
ARRIVAL OF THE
New York May, 28.
The Steamer Africa lias prrived with Liver
pool dates to the 17ht, three days later than
previously received.
Market*.
Only a moderate business doing iu tlm Liver
pool Cotton market. Hales of the week 38,000
linlen. .Speculator* liave taken 7,000, exporter.
3000.
Htoek on band 430,000, of which 300,000 la
Amrlcau.
Manchester trade, uyiapathlzing with the
Liverpool Cotton market, ie doll,
Indian Corn hita declined 8 pence to I shil
ling.
SKCONIl DISPATCH.
James McHenry's circular quotes Cotton
Market very much unsettled with a decline HO
on Middlings, Fair Orleans 7J to 7 J. Mid
dling Mobiles flj Middling Uplands 61. Fair
Uplands unchanged.
During the week the money market has been
without ohange.
Consols havo advanced 4—’l’hey are quoted at
93},
Political news unimportant.
The accounts Dam Central America excite
little attention Is In Great Britain.
Chicago seems likely to become a second
Amsterdam. The city is built so little
above the level of the lake that a large
part of it is’in tho process of being raised
to secure better drainage. A.company has
lately purchased a tract of 150 acres, at
$4,000 per acre, through which, will be
constructed seven canals, each 100 feet in
width, with streets 80 feet in width between
the canals, each street-.,to be provided
with railroad tracks. This improvement
will give great increase to the water front
of the city, and great facility for the expe
ditious shipment or landing of goods.
Mysterious Disappearance of a
Youno Girl.—Some three weeks since,
says the Trenton (N. J.) Gazette ofThurs-
day, a girl apparently about 14 or 16
years of age, who said she came to Tren
ton on board the Edwin Forrest, applied
for lodgings at tho hotel of Mr. E. Mount,
iu Hanover street. She staid all night,
and left the next morning, leaving a trank
filled with clothing. Since that time, she
has not been heard from and some fears
are entertained as to her fate. Her ap
pearance wns that of a servant, and tne
clothing in her trank also indicates that
such wns her position. She - .appeared to
bo a stranger in Trenton, and nothing has
been heard from her since her departure
on tho morning after her arrival.
Washington, May 27*—The House to
day passed a bill granting 1,300,000 acres
of land to Michigan in aid of the con
struction of railroads.
In the Senate, a warm discussion took
piaco in reference to the Brooks and
Sumner matter. The recent Vetoes of
the President were also commented. upon.
Columbia, May 27.—A very Jarge
meeing was held in this city this eveing
to sustain the conduct of Mr. Brooks.
The Town Hall was crowded, and speech
es were delivered by Dr. Laborde, J. D.
Tradeweii, Esq., the Hon. Mr. John ji.
Preston and E. Bellinger, Esq., sustaining
Mr. Brooks, and strong resolutions to the
some effect were adopteds.
Washington. May 27.—It is under
stood that tho reply to Lord Clarendon’s
letter containing additional proofs of the
complicity of Mr. Crompton and tho
Consuls at New York, Philadelphia and
Cincinnati, in the enlistment difficulty,
will go by the European steamer to-mor
row.
Italy.—The Bisorgimento of Turin, of
the 3d instant, publishes the following
letter received by Connt Oavour:
“Turin, Sunday, April 27,1856.
"Sin: In the Congress of Paris you
raised your voice in favor of Italy.—
Whether your words bo productive or
not of advantageous results for our com
mon country, wo, the undersigned, natives
of Naples and Sicily, do not thank you
tho less for your exertions. The future
will show that if your ndvice was free and
generous, it was also politic and wise.—
Accept, Sir, the assurance of our esteem
and gratitude.”
The Piedmontese Gazette says:
“Independently of tho 200 pieces of ar
tillery, bestowed by the English Govern
ment on the Sardinian army, it had also
courteously presented it with the English
batteries, which tho Sardinian artillery
men manned at the battle of the Tcher-
naya. This present, offered by a friendly
nation, must have been joyfully received
by our army. Those guns, as well as the
200 others and different articles, assigned
to the Sardinians as their portion of the
conquered material, which are now being
embarked for Piedmont, will prove a val
uable token of the honorable participa
tion of onr soldiers in that campaign.”
Bridoixq the Mississippi at St. louis.
—The Washington correspondent of the
St. Loms Republican says Mr. Kennett, of
Missouri, contemplates urging upon Con
gress tbe propriety and actual necessity
fora bridge over the Mississippi at St.
Louis, to be constructed on arches 60 feet
above high water and sufficiently wide for
railroad tracks two wagon tracks and two
foot wayB.
From Cincinnati—Cincinnati,May 26.—Tbe
city is Oiling rapidly with numerous arrivals
(Tom Virginia, umlsiana, Texas sad Tennes
see. The tall delegation from Mississippi Is
here.
The trial of Baker,"~tho alleged mur
derer of Poole, it is said, will take place
in one of the counties, it having been
found impossible to obtain a jury in tho
city of New York.
The latest Washington rumor is to the
effect that Mr. Grampton will not return
to England, but will lie made Governor
General of Canada.
Tiie Michigan Democratic State Con
vention has elected delegates to the Cin
cinnati Convention, with instructions to
vote for Mr. Bnehanan.
NO. 2038.
'HayauiA'Aieivttr'
\V« make the followlnp; extracts from the cor
respondence of the Charleston Courier, received
by tho Isabel :
Havaha, M»y 23, 1856~Tho Spanish Gov
ernment lias determined to send a naval force
to Vera Cruz, to demand an indemnity of the
Mexican Government for the Spanish merchant
who suffered considerably duriug the late revo
lution. When Santy : Anna was in potfer, he
mado a treaty with Spain, by Whichttie Mexi
can nation obliged itself to pay quite a large
Bum of money to. certain Spanish houses, that
were mined duriug the war of independence.
Geueral Comonfort now refuses to acknowledge
the Validity of this treaty, aud has notified the
Spanish Government that ho will not pay. This
lias prompted the Spaniards to send there a
large naval force, under the command of .Briga
dier Pinzoti. Tho squadron will consist of two
frigates, three steamers and four brigs.
A commissioner has been sent to Spain by tiie
planters who are opposed to the African coloni
zation.
Gen. Concha has sent Col. Flores to Madrid
to ask for instructions about tho conduct to be
observed with the filibusters in Central America.
It seems that ho is anxious to take an active
part in tho settlement of the case. He has sent
an agent to Costa Rica. He left in the last
steamer via Aspinwall. It is generally believed
that Spain has offered the CostA Ricans money
and arms.
The citizens of Cardonas celebrated the de
feat of Lopez by a grand parade and dinner.
Formerly tho anniversary woh celebrated with
religious ceremonies. Tne description of tho
dinner is given in the Spanish papers, from
which it is evident that there was a superabun
dance of patriotism, &c. Captain Morales, the
hero (Spanish) ot the victory of Cardenas, was
present, made a speech, aud recited some vers
es. We are not informed whether he gavo a
description of the battle and his famous,eavalry
charge.
Filliruwkrs Dihouargkd.—iVete York,
May 20.—In the Circuit Court this morning all
tiie Nicaraguan filllbusters were discharged,
owing to the absence of witnesses.
dUimntrtial Intelligence.
Savannah market, May SiO.
COTTON—Tho sale* reported this morning wero
ouly fi2halo*—10at9>io, aud 40
Exports*
NBVV YORK—Fer sebr E Kidder—467 bales Up-
laud and 12 do a I cotton, 874 bags wheat, 16 bbls
iron, 70 tons old iron, 0 irou boilers, 04 pkgs forni-
ture, 116 empty bbls.
NEW ORLEANS. May 24,—CorroN--The demand
has been fair to day, and the salee embrace 6600
bales at Irregular prices, especially for the grades
below middilug, which constitute the bulk or the
stock on sale, and iu which the transactions are
mostly at inside rales. Wc still quote-
inferior 0tfa7>*
Ordinary 8 aS>J ,
GoodOrdiuary 9%a 9>£
Low Mlddliug 0^a 9k
Middling 10>ial0%
Good Middling 11 all*
Middling Fair ll>iallX
STATEMENT OF COTTON.
Stock ou hand 1st September, 1865 bales 88,201
Received since 1,707,494
Received to-dax 1631—1,709,026
1,747,226
Exportedto-duy..., ........ 480 .
Exported to date 1,684,883—1,684,819
Stock on hand not cleared 162,407
Sl-oar—The bIock is very light, aud prices are
firm, with ealo3 of about 800 hhds., Including CO
choice at 9c, and 99 extra choice at a rate equal to
lO^c $ ft.
Molassks—Tho levee is ueariy bare, aud the sales
have been confined to a fow lots at Ann prices.
Sjjipitg Jiitciiigciitt.
Pork of Savannah MAY 29
Arrived*
Ntoamor Augusta. Frazer, Augusta—S M Laffltcau
Sloop Swallow, Little Ogeechee, to R Habersham
Sc Sou
Potter's flat from Plantation, with 21 cask.-: rlr.o to
J Williamson.
Cleared*
8chr E Kidder. Horton, New York—Hunter & Gam
mon.
Memoranda.
FOREIGN PORTO.
Havre, May 2—Sid ships fc'outhport, Wilson, aud
Nicholas Cerwin, Mumfort, Savannah.
Consignees.
Per steamer Augusta, from Augusta—146 bales
cottou, 600 bags corn, 80 bale's domestics, to T R in
J O Mills, Young, Wyatt fe Co, Jackson fc White, »
MLafflteau.
Per sloop Swallow—8600 bushels rough rice and
mdze to Habersham k Son, Jackson & White, aud
others.
-funeral Innitation.
Tho relatives and frlomls of Mrs. C. A. RAYNARI)
and family aro Invited to attend her funeral sorvico
TO-MORROW MORNING, at 9 o'clock, at tho resi
dence of Mr. E. Baynard, on Taylor street.
**# Republican aud Nows please copy.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ONE NIGHT ONLY!
Exhibition of Great Strength
AT ST. ANDREW’S HALL,
THIS EVENING, HAY 30TH, 1850.
Lifting of2000 Pounds by one man.
Dions. LECOMBE,
THE FRENCH HERCULES!
Assisted by tbe Celebrated Clown,
us. FEUILLUBAT,
Hus the honor to announce to tho citizens of this
place that ho will gire a grand and novel exhibition
of his unsurpassed
FEATS OF STRENGTH.
M. LECOMBE
Is pronounced by those who huvo seeu him
THE: STRONGEST MAN LIVING.
The Performance to commence
1. Holding out at arm’s leugtU 60 pounds lu each
hand.
2. Extraordinary exorcise with a bar of iron of 150
pounds.
3. Herculean Promcuade.
4. Herculean Promenade with five ineu.
6. Man Wind mill.
0. Man Somerset—great feat of strength.
7. Roman Chair. This exercise Is considered one of
the greatest feats of strength over performed.
8. IJftiug or TWO THOUSAND POUNDS
With a number of other
WONDERFUL FEATS OF STRENGTH.
The performance will conclude with tho
BXiALOBSUXTaS!
And also will
Break a Rock ofThrce Hundred Pounds
on his Breast I
AND A LAUGHABLE PANTOMIME.
Performance to commcuco at 8 o’clock.
Tickets 60 cents, to bo had at the door. Children
and servants half price. maySO
FOR NEW YORK.
2b sail Saturday. 31st May, at 4y % o'clock P.M.
- Tho Steamship ALABAMA, Capt,
Schenck, will leave os above. For
‘freight or passage apply to
PADELFORD, FAY tc CO.
GabiuPassago $2ri
Steerage Paasago g
. -JSr Shippers of Cotton by these Steamships will
ploaso take notico, that no Colton willborecolvodat
nc presses that is not distinctly markod on the edge
of the bale. may28
M OLASSFS AND ROPE—
100 barrels Now Orleans Molasses;
800 ceils and half coils “ Louisiana Manufac
turing Corannuy” Rope. Landing per brig Iouisa
Scars from Now Orleans, and for sale by
*ny*8 HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON U CO.
JALT, FRUIT AND TURTLE—Tho cargo of tho
-O British schooner British Queen, Johnson master,
four days from Nassau, N.!».. is offered for sale by
. YONGE k FRIERSON,
may28 W Bay street.
A TLANTIC LEAD—Constantly on hand
, aud tor sal* at CHAFFER & CO.’a,
jy)rtl0 • No. 0 Whitaker street.
1VTARBLEManteU constantly on band, and
HL for late on (favorable terms by
Cteo IMt CHAFFER k CO
JOHN BILBO,
-M
Offlc* Id ths*Cbiirt House.
Ordinary of Chatham County,
• AND ATTORNEY AT LAW.
my 13
*»k(i«rii«uULLOri,
ATTORNNY AT LAW,
Mavaiinab. Georgia.
4HT Office on Bay street, over Uiu Bunk of Savan
nah. ■ may 18
^ltTl.VC0LB4aBlU)THfeU,
FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MER
CHANTS,
Savannah, Ga., and Montgomery, Ala.
F. T. Com, I K. F. Com,
Bay street, Savannah. I Commerce at., Mouig’ry.
RRFmxcia, ’
Holcomb, Johnson, k Co.' j Cohetis k Hertz,'
Lockett k Knelliiigs, Edwin Parsons k Co.,
Robert A. Allen, [ Scranton, Johuatou k Co.
_____ _ BAVANNAH, HA. myia^
WM. tf WKHH~" . ” • ~ WM. ll. SACK.
W1CUB & SAGE,
(MJC0M8QIW TO OA21KKOX. WWW k OO.
IMPORTERS OF
CHINA, GLASS, AND EARTHEN-WAKE*
145 MKKTING-8T. CHARLESTON, fl. C.,
WU1 supply Country Mufchauta with Goods In their
line at ax low rates us they cun buy in Now
York, or elsewhere. .
sept 2H ly
p. j. oonky. *' wm. 'stark,7r, ' m'hTujuukk.
OGDEN, BTAUIt & CO.,
Shipping and Commission Merchants,
BAY-STREET. SAVANNAH. QA.
U. B. IlILTON,
attorney and COUNSELLOR AT 1.
Office corner of Buy and Drayton-so.
SAVANNAH, GA.
my n
lUNUH .U FlUICllSON,
FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
.70 ..94 iUY-HTKKKT. SAVANNAH, UA.
upr4
A. MiStPiSSBIiOTHEHS,
hmlHir, Mill ami Brick yards.
Kept 6 ' SAVANNAH, UA.
PATTJKN, HUTTON to.,
-v, FACTORS.
Forwarding and Commission Merchants,
h-.v, ^ Uay-atitct, SuvMiiituh,
■rtOCKB’JT. ** “ uTTi. jOJLLU>Oa.
LOCKETT eSi .SYKUIxlNCxS,
COMMISSION MEKCHAXTH,
AND
SHIPPING AGENTS,
Savannah, Uu.
Will attend to the selling of all kinds of produce.
Strict attention givcu to receiving aud forwarding
goods. muy 81 1}
Auction ic (Jomiuiasiou House, 11 aeon, (jo.
A. It. Md.AUtaIU.IM,
Genoval Agent and Auctioneer,
Solicita from hia friends consignments of every
description. Takes orders for Cotton.
tte* Special attention given to the soles of Real
Estate, Stocks aud Negro property, at public uuu
private sales. Prompt returns and dusixiirJi.
Reference—C. A, L. I.AMAU. moh 80
Wm. McAl*£jlSTiiUi.
NEW MARIALE YAKJD,
Opposite Laurel Grove Cemetery, Sav h, Uu.
Marble Monuments. Tombs and Crave binnes, linn*
febcl ou reasonable terms, crdois res-
jpcciiuily solicited. ^
up 18 __
t. C. RCaK. J. It. DA Via. W. U. LOMS.
RUSE, DAVIS Si IxONCJ,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
savannah, ga.
may ao
WAYNE, GRENV ILLE & CO.,
FACTOKS,
COMMISSION A-NU rUMVAKiHAO MERCHANTS,
Pay-street Savannah.
THOS. S. WAYNE. C. E. GRENVILLE,
R. ALEX. WAYNE, W. T. SAMPLE,
jy 0—If Savanuah. Chattanooga.
C. C. FOOLE,
No. 11, Whittaker Street, (two doors from Bryan,)
WHOLESALE AN1) UKTA1L DEALKlt IN
Sashes. Blinds, Doors, Paints, Oils, Vu»-
ulsues, Window Gltuii, Putty, i&c.
■ Painters’, Gralners’ undArtl.su’ Brushes;
Whitewash Heads and Dustern, Dry and
Mixed Paints of every description, Artists’
ootors’iu tubes, Prepared Canvass, Ate.
PAPER HANGINGS, BORDERS AND FIRE BOARD
PATTERNS.
Rooms prepured with neatness aud despatch.**
House, Sign aud Ship PaluUug, Gilding, Graining utul
Glazing done iu the best stylo uud at moderate
prices. ^ . .
All orders unm tho country promptly attended
to. nicli 28—ly
FitENUH CHINA, WiUTE CiKAiViTtfi,
AND GLASS WARE.
145 iiKjai.va imiKirr. ciuKiJfcTo.v, muth wimrj.vx.
The subscribers respectfully tolicit^j™
from the traveling jiublic, an inspection
of their stock of French mid English Tftfff
China, iu plain while, gold bund, uud WUUt
decorated dinner, desert, break fust, tea, toilet, leant-
tele sets and vases. Alsu, Cups ami Saucers, Ac., ol
the celebrated Sovres China. White Grunito of the
Dost inuuulauturers. Rich cut French, English and
Bohemian Glass. ‘''
They havu a variety of ornament* iu PuriSiuM
Ware, Busts of Calhoun, Clay, Webster, uud others,
aud Stutuetes oftho Greek Hluve, Vemm de Modicia,
ko.. ko.
Tuey have ulso a beautiful, durable and cheap arti
cle for Uoors and hearths, of
Plain ami Encunstic Tiles.
Their stock beiug very geueral, carefully selected
audimjMirted direct, oilers iuducemcuis to morclmuts
as well as families, to whom goods will bu put up at
tbe lowest rates for eusb.
WEBB A SAGE, Importers,
*' successors to Cameron, Webb k t Jo.
JOHi\ lVOKRIS,
ARC IIITJSCT.
H AVING resumed the practice of hisproies-
siun, oll'ord his survives to his friends and the
public as an Architect und superintendent.
Designs fotauypartof tho country supplied aud
executed iu all tho various branches of Ins profes
sion, nuoli us Public Edifices, Stores, Dwellings,
llonuments, Ac. Thoroughly Fire Proof eloces de-
dgned and executed. Office at present in Bay lsuio,
rear of the Custom House. jmt 8—ly
OXiOTSCXKTCr A
EMPORIUM- M
V DOOU WEST OP THE REPUBLICAN IIKAD1NO ROOM.
Finn Ready-made
Clothing ; Huts
and Caps, Shirts,
Colters,
Gloves, Hosiery,
Canes, Umbrellas
Cravats, tftocka,
Handkerchiefs,
uud
Fancy Articles
for
Gentlemen.
W.O. Price,
FASH ION ABU
AND
MILIiARY
TAYLOK,
Also, Superfine
Cloths, (ts&hncrs
and Vestings, will
oo made to nteu
mre,unexception
able in style
amt
workmanship,
by the
host, mechanics,
at shorted
notice *
No. 147
Fay Street,
SA vANNAII,
49" Orders from city mid county solicited.
fob 5 ^
BAHBEiT hhopsT
Pulaski House Hurlier Shop,
Ch<#ns' Prick Pudding, opposite the 2 , ulaski //oast,
FIVE WORKMEN ENGAGED.
Marshall House Barber Shojr,
Proughtun Street,
FOPIt WORKMEN ENQAOKD.
T HE subscriber, thankful to his fellow-citizens
for the liberal patronage be has received, aud
is still receiving, begs respectfully tc Inform them
that ho hasougagod sufficient uddlUoual Hrsi-ctesH
workmeu t'rom some or the best Barber Shops In
Now York, aud will bo euablcd to accommodate as
muuy geuttoraeu as may honor hha with their pa-
tronuge.
N. B,—The Barbershops are closed on Suudays—
strangers will pleuso buar this in mind.
SAVE YOUR MONEY ~
CALL AT TIIE NEW SHOE STORE, No. 142
BROUGHTON STREET.
„ _,uext door to Messrs. J. Dickson A: Co's. Couicc-
tlonury. You will there find the greatest bargnlns
in Shoes ever oilbrcd iu thteclty.
October 16th. 1866.
WOOD AND LUBlUElt.
A LL kinds of Wood, Boards. Planks, Joist,
Timber, Shingles, Light-wood, Posts, Eastern
Laths and Puffings, for sale, at wholesale and retail,
low for cash, on tho new wharf recently erected ou
tho Lumber Yard of Robert A. Aileu A Co.
mar 12—ly WM. J. L. MO.ULTONv
F
iQlt SALE.—25,UQ0 busUolaCoruto arrive.
nm\8 YOUNG & WYATT.,
B UTTER k CHEESE—
25 tubs choice New May Butter,
26 boxes “ “ Goshon Choose,
.lust received aud forsulo by
my23 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON k CO.
B acon sides k shoulders—
26 hhds Prime Bncou Sides,
10 “ “ “ Shoulders,
Laudlug and for sale by
my23 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON & CO.
fpHH AlXLNlIOM of fctraugcrfl visiting the
_L city und the public generally, is luvitod to an
examination of our Mock of Spring aud Summer
Goods, which for variety and stylo is not to b »eX-
ceUed lu this city.
AIKIN & BURNS.
(-IHAMPaGnE-12 baskets genuine Ueidalck
Champagne In store aud for nulo by
foayio octavus cohkn.
6)0 BBLS of Mercor and early June Potatoes
vr rcctfieved per steamer Augusta, undioraalo
by maylO J. D. JhaSK.
B OILED LINSEED oil, of tho best quality con
stant]/ for »alo by CHAFFER A CO,,
mayll
6 Whitaker street.
HENRY WILLIAMS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
No. 8, Drayton Street, Savannah, Georgia,
may 6—ly
JOHNll. liiiLLlfF,
ATTORNEY AT LAW 1 ,
(OIllco at the Court Houbo.J
NVIU practice iu the Superior and Courts of Ordi
nary. Jan30
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Corner of Bay and Whitaker Street*.
HAVANNAli.
fob 22 ' Ziune
' D, A/d’iiYilne7 ”
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Office 176, Bay-st., over Turner k Cote. Drug store
SAVANNAH,OA.
nov 10—ly
«IU URGE' ''rROlJP HoWaESI
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office Monument Square, pear Mate Bank.
SAVANNAH, GA.
uuvlO—ly
JAMES M. SAVA*"
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
•inoMASUM.K, rifoUAH COUNTY, OA.
All -business entrusted to bis care will receive
prempt attention. lyr—tnarl7
' ANTUONFlifoClftLOfL
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Savannah, Georgia.
pip Office on Buy street, over tbe Bank of fcavac
ua b. . tebi
Yt'JIAilAIU 1-iiUJLLPri,
A T T O IIN 13 Y A T L A W ,
MARIETTA, GA.
dot 26—•ly
' DAVID tT. WILD!,
A T T 0 R N E Y A T L A W ,
SPARTA, GA.
Will practice in the counties ot Hancock, Warren,
WwUipgteu, and- Baldwin.
PiKKKKicNaei—Bob no*-1 osier. Rabun * Smith, ami
E. A. Nbullard, Navaiu.ni.. Jm.9
.WM. t;. V, .v*> LI,Y,
AT TO It A., i AT LAW,
I.-aHI-XU, Woiiril COUNTY, .. IT-O.VJ i,mv£. A LIU NY.)
Will practise in the couth .w Circuit, ana In Menoa,
Dooly and Worth Counttev (iMliu Macon Circuit.
tSJT Particular attention given to the cohm-.tlou oj
claims iti .South-Wcstertr Georgia. Je2—dm
B. WjMMllvC, :
ATT O UN E Y AT LAW,
lebl -ly Ikwinto.v, ga.
LAlVijJll Sflfitaim
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
ap6-ly m.m:gn, ua.
filABRY,
. ATTORNEY at law,
nuNKUN. mwtu> co., iu.
Will attend to prele-'ftiwml boiit.eca in the Cwetties
of Heard, Carrid:, Campbell, Lew eta, Fayette, Vlori-
wether uuu Trupp!
Hofeioiiue—Hen. E. V. Hill, loiGraugo, Ga.; lien.
I.*avi'.l Irwin, Martetu, Ga.: Colonel M. Si. Tidwell,
luyeUoril.'e, Oh.; ailu Mr. William Dougherty. Co-
lumbUH, l-’a. sepl7-Jy
. iVjjnCTKGviELL,
ATTOltWEY AT LAW,
ty-VANNAH, OA.
J6fc*y'* Office over Thomas M. iurner is Co.’a Dtuj
Store, Bay street. my7
JA;l, 3. UujK. hatn. t. ’iUUUV,
IIOOiL r i'EB3EAU,
A T T O it NETS AT LAW,
s.uvnaiW'Vu.ui, gkuhcia.
Will practise in WajUiugion, Jeilersou, Scrlvcn.
Burke, Luituiuel, Tuttuull, and Montgomery of tbe
diddle Circuit, and Wilkinson of tho Ocmulgee Cir
cuit. may 8
31. WRIT gitiiTR,
A TT O U NE Y A T LAW,
A1XIUATOR, 1MCT laoKlDA.
Will practice in (he Eustuni mid Southern Countir*.
Refer nt—U'l. .*>. S. Sibley, tunl it. li. Hilton, in*
auniui. Vcb2-U
CHAN. li. C<Vi1U , UEI.h,
A T T OJiNii V A T L A W ,
M1LI.KUUKV1UM, r.A.If
Practices ijuv in the viuioii.-. Coumius of the Co*
muigeo Cirimit. nud the J-'Uemlng Counties ot T\v»;;gflj
teoirens iuni \i a*-liluglou.
Refer to—Juito Uoatou, 11. J. Crane, and K. B
Hilton- lebl 4
JAS. W. GKKIuV. liTTTanoOT.
IjlMdlSA <fc .‘ilUOOT,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
OCt'JO 71I0JIAST«).\. v.\.
' * GEORGE AVgoRDoK
ATTORNEY AND C’OL’NaELLOR AT LAW,
A.Mt 1
Commissioner of the U. S. Court of Claims for
the State of Georgia.
Office Corner Bay and Uml streets.
1> _ _ my JO
* Dll. CliA liLES H.' tOLBiAG,
OFFICE AND KE.rill.Ncn, No. 14 1.1 BERT V bT.,
One dour wc;-t of Drayton. _ rnyll
J. W. PAT i lfiltSON,
ATTORNEY AND COLNsUJ.OK AT LAW,
Troupville, Lowndes County,Gu. (uiyXl
's7 w; BAiiiaii,
ATTORNEY AND UOUNtLLLOU AT fovW,
.Munticeile, .lelleivou County, Ha.
Rcfoveneu—Hon. W. 11 Fuaumt, Savannah, Ga
rnyll
EDWARD O. WILSON,
MAGISTRATE, NOTARY AND COilMteSlONHi
OF DEEDS.
At Met;ars. Want Owens’ Liw Office. [myll
JOSbiiUl <iA.\AHLT
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office, Bay jt. o-'t, ever the Reading Room oi the
Republican, eiitianee imiueUiutely euatol ifoasie
iT lco A; \ o »«ioi te. may 11
WILLIAM IL DASHERl
ATTORNEY AND COL.WLLLoU AT’ LAW.
Troupville, Lowndes Coumy, uu.
Will practice in Tliunuis, Lowndes, cUuob, Wart,
Appling, Tcluur, Irwiu, Laurejis, anu PuJui,ki
counties, Uecrgiu; and m Jeileihou,,\liulLion, Hatn-
ilioti, and Columbiacoi.mios, Fleriou. [my i I
WM. M. WILU4MS. TIUntiKL'S UUVKK. JAOU JIUuW.N'
IVILIAAiUS, OLIVER «Ss BROWN,
A'iiuRNKYS AT LAW,
Buena VI. la, Marion County, Ga.,
Will practice iu tiie comitie.-of llanou, itecon, Houa-
ten, st.wart, R.iudo.pii, Muscogee, i.eo, aud any
mljuiinug couUlies, v.ntre tlieir services ui«y bo
WlUll-l'U. mj-n
Joi»5 u. uuujliiAiix; "
AWUKXI-.Y AT LAW,
Dublin, uoireiis coumy, Ga,, Jute junior partner o£
the firm o. a .V J. Coi.uiu.vk, It win ton, Ga., will
Attunu promptly to mi buciueos eiiirualed to his
can*, i m tKu.ar ultent.ou paid to cd.ecUng. Ko-
lerencf—Dr, C. B. Guyton, F. H. Rotve, Dubtiu,
Ga., M Marsh, .•-avauuati. rnyll
T» JiJ'iJiNAltD,
ATTORNEY AN i» «(-C.\ftEJ.1.0R AT LAW,
ft .NVw..a;n; ole, 1 i.t.
Ueterencc—Gciune . Dn.wn, William Dell, New-
lunsvil.e, Hu., it. ti. ii.lton, Busiou k Villalouga.
Savuiiimh, gh. tuyli
JiUDisoA, ELEJUAG co»*
Fitciors nud Cuinmiaafoit Morchanis,
No. 94 Buy Street, Savannah, Ga.,
' I LENDER their services to ]»iantc*ra, merchants
X. uud uvaieiv, iu the s&.o ot cotton uuu ail other
euuuiry prouucc. Being connected lu business with
ilom.va. Ut bso.v k Co., t»i ChariObtou, the establish,
uient ot an office iu mi., city will aUbrd our frlouae
citelce of vnaructe. ttirict -aUention wm be given to
bc&lue.iii, aud.. the um..l luciiities aUbriied custo
mers
J. li. HUDSON, )
\V. B. H.EMING, j Savannah.
I.ABETii iiOPKL\.7>, Augusta,
rnyll—tf COHEN, chasloston.
i.iyuiitaU o« wu*ev>X, ULuUbV*,
OFFICE over Dewitt A Mot-
pan’s Store ou Cougi oes-etreet, oiler
their professional services to the
public, wuiideuL from lung experi
ence uuu past success, that tu ull eases, they will
rendvr entire satislueiiun. oct 2 u'j
'DENWitY:
Drs. ROY ALL & JOHNSON,
Dentists, office corner fct. JuUon-st.
uuu Market iiquaro, over b. WU-
tnot’s jewelry store. Office Uuurv
'clock, uud irom h to ti.
com
DRS. LEFLI3U 6i WILCOX, DeutlsU.
ARE row fully prepared to in
sert full or partial sells Ol Teeth
ou tho priuuiplu ol' Dr.J. Ahons’s
Pateut GouUuuous Gum. By vhia
improvement, the funu ol the laco can be restored to
auy dogreu of rotuudity that limy bo desired, it U
applicable iu ull coses where the cheeks have fallen
lu nud cAUUot be detected by tile closest observer.—
this method combines the following t I vantages:—
Au urtiiiclal gum, which exhibits a perfectly natural
aud llfo.Uku uppcunuico, aud Imparts to tho tbceih
time peculiar expression which characterizes the na
tural organs.
This Gum cGuniste of a nUaclous compound which
Is applied uud fused upou the Teeth und Piute in euth
a manner, as to fill up all the interstices nrouud tbe
Inwo ol tlm Teeth, aud also umtus them (li iniy to
each other uud to the Plato upou which they are
sett. T hia aceurus perfect uleuttliuosa of tho Teeth*
Ollico over DoWiti & Morgan, Congress btrccL"
Republican and Georgian copy, fob lb—Up
M. ELLIS. ~
Factor and General Oommission MerchanU
NO! 71 OiV-STUKliT, UVALmU, OA,,
ItsFKiigvo—MesBra. Claguorn \ Cuunbigitam. Beil
k PrenUss, Ogdon, Starr & Co., Savanuah; J. P,
Thompson, Boston. nov l