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VOL. XXKVIII [OLD SEMES.]
SAVANNAH, (GA.) SATURDAY, MAY 81, 1866.
NO. 2090.
BKOEBIIN & jOjML.
Onlly. Tri-Weekly mid Weekly,
Official Paper oftha City and County,
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PVBLIRHR1U.
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Savannah Georgian nrd Journal For
flic Presidential Campaign.
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Journal for the month of June, will make its
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New York Colton Market.
New York, May 30.—Our Cotton market to
day has been dull, and unchanged. Middling
Uplands lOj to 10J.
Washington Correspondence.
Report of the Senate Committee on the Brooks
Affair— fVushington Election—Cincinnati
Convention,
Washington, May 28th,
Mr. Pearce, of Maryland, chaimum of the
Brooks and Sumner committee, made his re
port to the Senate to day. It is worthy of the
statesman by whom it haB been presented—an
elaborate, clear and intelligent review of tho
case, and of all the cases affording precedents
in relation to it. This report will hereafter bo
the guide of Legislators in parallel cases. It
assumes that, os Mr. Brooks is a member of a
co-ordinate and co-equal branch of the national
Legislature, he is amenable to that and not to
the Senate for any misdeameanor of which he
may be guilty. Upon the motion of Mr. Pearce,
this report, with all the testimony dieted by the
Senate committee was ordered to be communi
cated to the House, whose committee has not
yet reported.
The municipal elections of Washington are to
take place on Monday next Silas H. Hill,
gentleman of Northern birth, but who married
iu this city, aged about forty-three years, a law
yer by profession, but who has practised but lit
tle, having long held a clerkship in the Treasu
ry Department, and a pretty rich man withal, is
the candidate of the American or Know Noth
iug party. Dr. Magruder, who is “ native here
und to the manor born,” a physician of good
practice, who would bo wealthy but for his gen
erous nature, about the same age as Mr. Hill, aud
an old line Whig, is the auti-Know Nothing can
didate. At tho lost election, Mr. Towers, Amer
ican, wuh elected by some three or four huudrod
votes. The contest will, this time, lie very
close. I even think that Dr. Magruder may be
elected. Tho experience the city has had of a
Congress, composed iu great part of the now
party, has not been pleasant.
The CiticinimU Convention, and not Congress,
is the focal point of attention in Washington.
Tho delegates are accumulating hero like ten
thousand sheep at a narrow pass, and witii about
as intelligent a design, it Is not probable tlmt
uny serious busiuess will bo transacted at the
capital from this day until the uomluations of
Uio Democratic Convention shall bo made. The
friend* of Mr. Buchanan are still moving all tho
elements, and tboy are opposed by an equal
power. That there Is a state of hostility be
tween the President and Mr. Buchanan is now
»«> longer to bo denied. Tho practical point as
to whether they are both strong enough to turn
Hie Udo Southward does not yet appear.
Impartial.
Interesting debate In Ike Senate*
Personal Explanations of Messrs. Slidell, Buf
fer, and others.
In the Senate, Tuesday, Mr. Slidell culled the
attention of tho Seqoto to a telegraphic dis
patch, giving Mr. Sumner's statement bo fora the
Uouso Committee, published in the morning
Baltimore papers.
Mr. Slidell said Mr. Sumner's statement de
clared, “Other persons were ulxiut mo, otlbring
friendly assistance, but 1 did not recognize any
of them. Othera there were at a distance, ol
whom 1 racuguized ouly Mr. Douglas of liliuois,
Mr. Toombs of Georgia, aud, 1 thought, also my
assailant, Htaudlug between them. 1 was helped
from the Hour, and conducted into the
lobby of the Senate, where 1 was placed upou a
sofa. Of those .who helped me there, I have no
recollection. As 1 entered tho lobby, 1 rccog
nizedMr. Slidell,of Louisiana, who retreated;*
but 1 recognized no oucelso until 1 iclt a friend
ly grasp of the hand, which seemed to come
Irani Mr. Campbell, of Ohio."
Mr. Slidel stated tlmt it seemed to him proper
o explain his own position in relation to this
matter, us the statement laiblished might vuuse
a wrong impression on the public miud. When
the Senate adjourned on tlmt day, he entered
the ante-room, whoro be engaged iu conversa
tion with Messrs. Douglas, Fitzpatrick, and J.
Glaucey Jones, and while there seated, be was
informed tlmt Mr. Suumcr had been badly
bcateu by Mr. Brooks. He cuiuo into the churn-
her, but there were so many persons crowded
around Mr. Sumuer tlmt lie did pot see him at
all, and he soou returned to the nuterrooin to Hit-
UU his conversation.
Having remained there some time, he was
passing through the reception room logo home,
when lie met A(r. Sumner in the door, leaning
on two persons whom he did not know. His
face was covered with blood; aud as Mr. Slidell
was not on such terms intercourse as to make
It uecessary'ki express any sympathy, uot hav
ing spoken to Air. Sumner lor two years, ho
turned aside aud weut out by auother door. He
had uot tiie slightest idea, before the occurrence
took place, tlmt Mr. Brooks or uuybody else hud
any intention of attacking Mr. .Sumuer, aud
was entirely free from any participation or
counsel iu the matter.
Mr. Douglas corroborated the statement of
Mr. Slidell. When he heard tlmt Air a Sumuer
had been uttacked, his lirstidea was to come in
aud eudeavor to restore quiet; but upou reflect-
iug thut his motives iu interfering might lie
misconstrued, he did uot cuter tho Seuate cham
ber uutil tho affray was over. The crowd
around Mr. Sumuer was theu so largo that for
some time he could not see him. He saw Messrs.
Toombs, Pierce, Crittenden uud Evans all seat
ed ueur their usual seats, but he was uot uear
Air. Brooks, us Htuttid iu the report. This
was u total misapprehension on Mr. Humner's
part.
Mr. Douglas added that he had uo knowledge
or suspicion that uny assault was contemplated,
or would bo made either here or clscwhure. He
did not approach Air. Brooks or speak to ‘ him,
ami was not within ti fly feet of the Senator from
Georgia. How such an idoa could have got
uto Air. Sumner's head, it was impossible for
rim to conceive. Tho published statement
might carry tho impression over tho country
tlmt he was aiding und abetting the assaultamd
whs in fact u participant in it; but tlmt was
entirely an erroneous idea, us he did nut eveu
know that Air. Sumner was in the capitol at the
time the assault was committed.
Mr. Tooiubs remarks thut he was iu his seat
at the time, and how Mr. Sumner could have
supposed tlmt he saw him ueur Air. Brooks he
could uot tell, it might be tlmt in the confusion
Air Sumuer mistook Gov. Gorman for him. Iu
expressing his opinions about the affair at the
time, some gentlemen condemned it, but he
told Air, Brooks tiiat he approved of it. *
Mr. Butler. It was niy purpose, ou coming
into tho Senate this morning, (although I have
just arrived much fatigued utter travelliug four
days,) to assume my true position in regard to
tins whole affair. I should have doue it iu no
very measured terms. 1 should have assumed
all the responsibility which has beeu taken by
my gallant relative; but, by the unanimous
opinion—I may say tho pressing opinon—of ray
friends, it is not thought advisable that 1 should
say anything now. 1 must, however, iu con
nection with tiiis subject, make ouo remark.
Sir, whenever occasions arise iu excitement, 1
gennemliy collect myself.
How far the affidavit of tho gentleman, which,
it is stated, lie made upon his bed, being unable
to sit up, may be -ustained by other eiroumstan-
ces boreal ter, it is not for me to say; but he
status in tlmt affidavit that what ho said upon
the occasiuu alluded to, iu my absence, was
“ strictly iu response to wimt Air. Butler hud
said upon former occasions.” I will verify eve-
ry proposition whic h l uow make when the re
solutions Irani Massachusetts coine hero; and
whatever claims he may have forfeited or ac
quired in relation to my notice of him, when
the resolutions come from that hi&toricul Com
monwealth, I will speak to them. I have not
read his ontire speech; I have read only parts
ot it, but not a single ono of tho statements
which have beeu quoted as applicable to tuy.
self, was a response to a single remark which I
bad mado in tlie debate on the Kansas question.
In fact, my frieuds, particularly in South Caro
lina, aud some of my friends here, thought I
was remarkable for the moderation of my tone
in the remarks which I made upon that subject.
You may take my speech from beginning to
end, und yuu will find that when 1 replied to
the honorable Senator from New Hampshire,
[Mr. Hale,] it was in allusion to his ussuult on
the Supreme Court: uud if any one on this floor
was bound from his position to dofeud that
court, it was myself. 1 replied to him. When
tho name of my friend, General Atchison, was
introduced, 1 did uot hestitute to assume the
responsibility of defending him; and so far as
regards every other part of that speech, it was
strictly in reply to the honorable Senator from
New Hampshire, asking him whether this or
that amouuted to a southern aggression? Let
him examine it.
S I mude nothing in the way of statement, for
a documents were before tut ‘ *
beeu the aggressor and he called upou the
Sonato to bear witness of tlmt fket. .
Mr. Foster alluded to the avowal of Mr.
Toombs that he approved of Mr. Brooks' con
duct and thought it incumbent on him, as he
was a new member of tiie Senato and had not
participated in its debates to any considerable
extent, to say a word as to the reasons of hi*
course. If he should remain silent now, It might
be misinterpreted, and some might suppose uis
silence was through fearofthe like consequence
to himself. He wished to disabuse the minds of
all the members of the Senate If auy such ml*
apprehension existed.
He had thus for participated but slightly In
debate, becauRe.befnga new member,he thought
it would be more becoming far him to listen
than speak. But when un intimation of this
kind was made It might be supposed If Senators
did not speak, a passion so huso and unworthy
as fear was the reason of tholr sllpnce. He now
wished to assert his entire approvulof freedom
of speech here or elsewhere, to lie maintained
at whatever price, at whatever cost and what
ever be the consequences. If the contrary
doctrines should evvr prevail in this country
tliore would be an end to liberty, for lie believ
ed as religiously as he believed auything thut
the liberty of the press, liberty of speech, and
the liberty of the people would live and die to
gether.
Mr. Trumbull wished to sneak on this toplo
about live minutes, but the hour had arrived lor
the consideration of theispedial order.
Later from Central America, California,
Havana ami Mexico.
RETREAT OF THE COSTA RICAN FORCES.
The following are the accounts brought by
the steamer Illinois, from ABpinwall. Captulu
Danwell, a passenger on board the Illinois, who
left Virgin Bay on the 8th Inst, states that the
Costa Rican forces had retired from Nicaragua
aud returned to their couutry. Three hundred
of their wounded were shipped from San Juan
del8udto Punta Arenas on the Pacific. Tho
loss of General Walker's men, In killed and
wounded Is estimated at 100, that of the Costa
Ricaus at 050.
FURTHER FROM CENTRAL AMERICA,
The following highly interesting account is
from the Aspinwall Courier of the 20th May,
On Saturday last, Messrs. Brando, McMurray,
Drake, &c., from San Juun del Sud, arrived at
Panama, in a schooner. They bring news from
tlmt point to May 6. From them weleurutliut
some Costa Ricaus reached San Juan arter the
battle of Rivas, on the IGth Alov; and having
there shipped their wounded for Dunta AreuiiH,
the army started by land to retreat into Costa
Rica; that the cholera has beeu making sad
havoc among the Costa IUca troops, and that
Walker is evidently in the ascendant.
Other parties who havo been eye-witnesses to
most of what they note inform us more minute
ly: “Buryingthe dead and caving for their
wounded, together with a few preparations for
fortification, lest Walker should return on them
before they could leave, occupied the succeed
ing week. They commenced their retreating
movement about the 24th, aud on the 2UtU the
entire army had vacated Nicaragua, all of them
having marched to Guanacosta, except some
fifty men who were at San Juan del Sud, ship
ping the wounded by water from Punta Arenas.”
We havo before given an account of the
battle of Rivas, which is confirmed. At 3 a. m.
on the 12th, being out of ammunition, Walker
marched out of the city to the life and drum;
and for four hours the Costa Ricaus continued
to lire at the church which he lmd vacated.
His force in the Imttio was four hundred for
eigners and three hundred natives, and that of
the Costa Ricans three thousand.
Tho Corta Ricaus represented themselve us
having been entirely deceived; that Walker
was far preferred by tho uatives, und thut iu-
steudor being received with open arms by
Nicaraguans, tuey had been shunned or attack-
at every point. Baron Billow was exceedingly
dissatisfied, both at the conduct of the Costa
Ricans, and the falsity of the representations
that had been made to him respecting Walker's
condition und the feeling of the' Nicaraguaus
towards him and his army.
The Star and Herald of Saturday represents
the church of Rivas to have beeu robbed by
Walker’s men, and rofere to other plunder by
tl.pra. Wo have the authority of thoso who
liaVe watched Walker's movements throughout
the past year, for saying that he has never
allowed plunder; and that he has never taken
anything from foreigners and nutlves la Nica
ragua except by governmental levies.
No church inNicaragua contains images with
precious stones or jewels of any considerable
value upon them; the church at Rivas has no
images in it, is without a roof, wholly unfinish
ed, und never has beon used as a place of wor
ship. So much for the story of the Star and
Humid, that images were robbed of diamonds,
and used os barricades in $e. church.
FROM SAN JUAN Dft NORTE.
The steamor Tevlot arrived at AHpinwall, from
Greytown, on Wednesday, 7th tost. She brings
no news from the interior. Some dozen or more
of Walker’s men came In her from Greytown,
having straggled there—they had left some two
months since. Provisions are said to bo very
short at Greytown. The blockade is kept by
Her Britannic Majesty’s ship Eurydice—there
being none other there.
Charles Sumner is the ruffianly and wanton
assailant in this matter.. He is the party upou
whom the condemnation of the public should
fall. He, by his vile and infamous conduct in
the Senate, insulted its members and the nation
and placed himself out of the pale of recognised
gentlemen. He behaved like a blackguard, and
was treated as one, and all the resolutions of
his sympathizers cannot wash the foul stain ol
disgrace und treason to the Constitution from
his character. Wo say, Col. Brooks served him
right It was tho only way such a foul-mouthed
libeller deserved to be treated.—Baltimore Re
publican,
[Kioiu tho Aka Calltorula, San Francisco, 6th Buy.
California News*
SUMMARY OF FORTNIOUT’S NEWS.
Everything has been quiet In California dur
log the past two weeks, and we have very little
news to send abrond by the steamers which
sail to-day. The drought whioh has prevailed
throughout the State for over two months, at a
period of the year known here as the “rainy
season,” has given place, during the post four
or five days, to frequent showers. Although the
season Is too tar advanced to admit of a sufficient
fall or rain to meet the full requirements of the
agricultural and pastoral districts, there, is still
time enough. If we have the usual quantity of
rain in April, to mature good crops of wheat,
barley, eats and vegetables.
In (ho southern counties of the State, where
tlie raising of cattle and horses Is the chief sup-
)ort of the people, the prospect is that the pas-
iirnge will be Insufficient to sustain the stock
over to another* inter. Indeed, it is already
announced that large nnmbersot cattle perished
for want of food during tho uionthaf March, but
this is probably an exaggerated report.
Business prospects look u ncoramonly groomy
The unprecedented dry winter just past, leuves
the mujoritv of our miners without water to
work their claims, 1 End the gold product during
tho ensuing seven or eight months must be
small. Then aguiu, tho bank and mercantile
failures which took placoa lew months ago,
have diminished confidence among the business
classes, and there is little disposition to embark
in any enterprises that require an outlay of
much capitul. The masses of tho'people are,
howevor, industrious aud saving, and the pru
dent course adopted by all classes will In time
bring about a more substantial state of affairs
than have heretofore been experienced in Cali
fornia.
This is the season of the year, when large
numbers of our people leave tor the East, ou
visits to Irieuds, or to meet business engage
ments. Tiie steamers which leave to-day will
take over eight hundred passeugers, most of
whom, however, we shall expect hack again
before the first of January. It is gratifying to
know that, notwithstanding the great number*
leaving u-, tlie arrivals ure still largely in excess
of the departures. ■*
Another movement has beeu mado to interest
the people of California in theopeuiug of a post
road and the establishment of u line of weekly
posts, by tiie United States Government, be
tween California and Alissouri. Meetings huve
been held in this city, memorials adopted, and
petitions, largely signed, urging the subject on
Cougress for consideration at the present ses
sion, will be scut forward by the next steamer.
It i* believed that over 100,000 signature* to
these petitions will be procured.
It is stated, on what appears to be good au
thority, tlmt a surveying expedition from Great
Salt Lake City is now making a reconnolsance
of the Colorado river and Its tributaries, with
the view of opening a communication which
will connect nearly all the leading Alormon sta
tions directly with California. The Mormons
hope, by thus opening a channel for tho trans
portation of goods from the Pacific border of the
continent, to free themselves from the necessity
they are uow under or procuring supplies of
goods by tho tedious wagon route over the
plains from Missouri. Tho Mormons entertain
old prejudices against the Alissourians, and
greatly prefer to deal with the Californians;;
and should they find tho Colorado as well adapt
ed to their punioses a* is expected, there is
strong probability that within two year* tho
entire trade of Utah Territory will be concen
trated in this city.
The State Prison contract has been awarded
to Gen. J. Af. Estell for a term of five years, at
tho rate of $10,000 per mouth. It is understood
that a new State Prison is to be erected by the
contractor, located near Mormon Island, twenty-
two miles from Sacramento, where thore will bo
abundant labor for tho prisoners in quarrying
granite. The number of prisoners at present iu
our penitentiary is about 450.
The City.—Tho Fuud Commissioners have
set apart one hundred, thousand dollars for tho
redemption of the ten per cent, bonds, of the
city ot San Francisco, and invite Jiids uptil the'
first of May foi^fhe surrender of such stock.
Tho bonds ore not to be presented for redemp
tion until seventy days niter tho first of May j
thus leaving ample time to have bonds forward
ed here from New York or London.
A bill is now before the legislature for fund
ing tho floating debt of San Francisco, which
was illegally issued previous to the adoption of
our present city charter. This debt amounts to
nearly two millions of dollars, and although cre
ated In violation of law, is regarded os mostly
binding in equity on thflMty. Including this
debt, the present liabilities of tho city of Sun
Francisco are about $3,500,00.0> and the taxable
property in the neighborhood of $40,000,000.
Quite a trade has spruug up between this
city and the Russian possessions. Tho Cyauo
sailed on tho morning of thdgptli, with a largo
cargo of assorted merchandise, suited to the
wauts of tho residents of those ice-bound re
gions. During the past year we have occasion
ally sent, very quietly, of course, a ship load of
merchandise to the Russians at tho mouth of
Amoor river. As it is understood that a sort of
Sebastopol stronghold is being constructed there,
where several thousand men are to be station
ed, it is not improbable that after peace is es
tablished in Europe, a regular communication
may be kept up with this port.
OREGON.
Advices have been received from Portland,
Oregon Territory, up to Alarch 29th. The lu-
dians had attacked the settlement at the Cas
cade*, destroying the town and killing some
twenty person*. They havo also captured and
destroyed the steamer Mary. Altogether In
dian affairs in Oregon look exceedingly gloomy,
and it is evident that the Territory needs assist
ance.
In Washington Territory there has been but
little change iu the state of affairs since the
departure of tho lost Steamer. Tho inhabitants
are still in fear of an attack.
A dispatch to tho agents in this City, inform*
us that the steamship Augusta, hence, arrived
Jl b*r wharf In New York, at 7 o’clock this
“wiling,—all well,
tuo documents were before the Senate. 1 made
nothing scarcely in the wayoi luw, for there
was nothing of public law concerned, unless it
be thut those who usurp a Jurisdiction withiu a
Territory are to l>o regarded as having a para
mount authority over thoso upon whom it was
conferred by Cougress.
In regard to bis statement—and in this affi
davit he swears to it—thut what he said was
strictly in response to me. Whe n tho debate
arises upon the subject of those resolutions to
which f huve alluded, the Senator from Massa
chusetts shall hear from me. I will speak to
Massachusetts because I respect her history. 1
guvo notice to that Bcnutor long ago that 1 did
uot intend to recoguize him hi debate, and he
undertook to recognize me when I was uot here.
To put myself right, 1 will suy that I have been
remurkubly scrupulous about uttering anything
violative of the courtesies whioh weue duo to a re
lation of tlmt kind. 1 spoke neither of him, to
him, uor about him.
But, sir, this is not the occasion—my friends
say uot—for mukiug tho remarks which I in
tended. 1 suppose those resolutions will come
up; uud I give you notice thut, when they do
come up, 1 will speak to them in the lauguage
of ouo who has u right to speak and to assume
a responsibility, whatever maybe tho couse-
quence* to auy one.
Air. Wilson thought the explanation of the
Senator from Louisiana was uot inconsistent
with any tiling stated by. his colleague. He had
no idea that Mr. Sumner intended to place Air.
Slidell In a I'uiso position. Tlie Senator from
Illinois ha* also mado his explauatioii; and 1 see
nothing iu that inconsistent with tho statement
of Air. Sumner. He was stricken down upon
tills floor by a brutal, murderous and cowardly
assault.
Air. Butler, [iu his scat] you are a liar.
f. Air. Stuart called the Senator to order. He
also urged tlmt there was no question lieforo
the Bonuto, and it wo* ovidont that tlie debate
was becoming acrimonious, and ho hoped that
it might bo postponed until the matter could l»e
considered with inure calmness.
Air. Butler apologized fora word which fell
from him in a moment of ex si turnout.
Mr. Wilson proceeded to way that Iff* col
league hud stated the fact* to tho best of his re
collection, aud It was not to ho expected that
after such severe blows, which hud rendered
him unconscious, he could bo perfectly accurate
in overy miuuto particular. Ho did uot believe
that he hud intended to do injustice to anybody.
Whou ho should have recovered uud bo uble to
take hi* placo iu the Senate, he would he ready
to meet tlie Senator in debate, upon thoso mat
ter*; aud uny u**umptiou or superiority by tho
Senator from South Carolina over him or any
other Senator respecting alii* view* might pas*
lor what it is worth. ,
Mr. Butler said that In discussing tho resolu
tions of tho Massachusetts Legislature, if lie
Tell me Ye Winged Winds.
Toll mo ye wlngoU wmils,
Tiiat rounit my pathway roar,
IMynu not leuow aome spot
Whrro mortal, weep no more?
Some louo anil liluaoaut doll,
Homo vulry In tlio wort,
Whuro.i'ruo from toll ami pain,
Tho weary aoul may festl
Tliu louil wind aoltonod In a whlrpcr low,
Aud sighed for pity tuitanawarud, "Nol"
Toll mo. thou mlaly deep,
Win ho billow, round mu play,
Know’.lthim Homo favored spot,
mono Island tar uway,
Wlioro-woary man muy flml
Tlio rust Tor whioh ho nigh.,
Whore .sorrow uovor II von.
And iri mlnhlp nevor dlonr
Tint looil wove, rolling Iu porpetuul flow,
Hloppod Tor uwhite and sighud to answer—"No!”
And tlioo norunont moon,
And with ..noil holy loco,
Hunt look upon tlio earth,
An loop iu night', omhraoo,
Toll tuo iu nil thy round
Hunt tlioo not .oon nooio .pot
Whoro ml.oruhlo man
.Might Und a happier loir
Behind tlio eluud the uiuon wlthdiow In woo,
And a video sivoot, but .ad, responded—"No t"
Toll tuo, my sweet aoul,
Oh 1 toll nio hope and roilh, I -
1. there uo rooting place
From Borrow, elnaod death?
1. there no happy epot
Where mortal, may ho hlea.ed,
W i era grief may and a Igilm,
Aud weartnen. a rest?
Faith, Hope uod hove—boot boon, to mortal, given,
Waved their bright wing, and whispered, "Ye. I iu
lieu von I"
Niuahaijua Mbkting at. Baton
•Baton Bnugr, Mi) 27—An onttlalaatlo iNic-
uragua meeting was held here loot night. Spee
ches were made by Major Herron and Judge
McWhorter.
A commute was appointed to collect “ ma
terial aid,'* uud the prospect 1. good tlutt tho
New Orleans committee will noon hear from
Euht Baton ltouge.
Soot and Charcoal.—Never permit the
soot from your chimneys und stove pipes
to be thrown a way. Tlie carbon con
tained in these, substances, produces the
best effects when upplied to vegetation.
It is a valuable constituent in the compost
heap, uiso. Pulverized charcoal is iu itself
most vuluublo manure, and when mixed
with gypsum poudrette of guano, acts with
energy. As a dressing for onions, soot
and charcoal coal dust are unequalled.—
Germantown Telegraph.
History of (Joi„ David Grockrtt.—
Robert H. Crockett, of Memphis, is pre
paring for tlie proas a history of the life
and udventures of his father, the renowned
Col. Crockett. Persons iu possession of
papers throwing any light on the charuc-
»r of the brave old hero of the Alamo
arc requested to forward then, to Mr. R.
H. Crockett, at Memphis, who will glad
ly return any documents entrusted to
him.
One of the Arrested.—Georgo W.
Smith, ouo of those latcly'arrcsted in Kan
sas for bcing'u member of the Topeka con
vention, WU8 formerly a member of the
Pennsylvania legislature' and formerly a
whig candidate for Congress in the .western
section of tho same State.
The Pitcairn "Islanders.—At tlio
Royal Geographical Society, on Monday,
the President, Rear-Admiral F. W. Beccu-
ey, announced tho removal of the Pitcairn
Islanders to Norfolk Island; and, in ans
wer to a request from the chuir, the Bish
op of Oxford dwelt on the benefits likely
to ensue from tho removal of these highly
moral people to Norfolk Island, particu
larly to the inhabitants of the neighbor
ing islouds, the more especially if coun
tenanced by the British Government.—
Sir Thomas Freemantle stated that lie
lmd received information from his brother.
Capt. Frecmamtle, to the effect that he
had proceeded to the Pitcairn Islands to
propose that the islanders should remove
to Norfolk Island; and that, having as
sembled the inhabitants, 180 in number,
and read the proposals to them, they, after
much deliberation, resolved to accept with
thanks tlie offer of the British Govern
ment, being convinced that their own is
land was uot largo enougli for them, hut
wished to stipulate, however, tiiat as they
had lived happily without the access oi
strangers, they might havo the exclusive
possession of Norfolk Isluud.—London
Taper, April 20.
Protest of Don Mai«:oi.eta.—Tlio
New York papors havo been furnished
with tlie official protest of Don Marcoietu
against the recognition of tho new govern
ment of Nicaragua, date May 17, lust.
Uo says lie is wholly unablo to discover
tho important and weighty reason which
caused the U. States government toubun-
dou its former position. Uo quotes va
rious extracts from Marcy's letters in op
position to tho recognitou, which lie char
acterizes ns a most flagrant violation of
divine and hurnau laws, and the cncour-
ugemeut und sure guarantee of fllilmster-
isin iuNicarngua. He says he has address-
A Close Suave.—According to tho
Cumberland (Md.) Alleganian, the average
Democratic majority at tho Iato corpora
tion election in that city, is five-seventh
of a vote!
Dr. A. A. Hayes, State chemist of Mas
sachusetts, suggests that nitrate of soda
be imported in sufficient quantity, and
that saltpetre be manufactured therefrom.
Nitrate of soda, in its dry and pure state,
is composed of untliyilrous nitric acid, 03
53 and aiitiiydrousc acid, 30 47 parts in
100. As tho 100 parts of nitrate of soda
offord nearly 119 'parts of saltpetre, 'by
exchaiuging its soda base for an equiva
lent of potash. This change can he easi
ly effected by means of salts of potash, when
Baits ofsodaureproduced.onone hand and
saltpetre on the other. Salts of potash
abound in wood ashes, and where wood
can be thus obtained, saltpetre may 0 ^“jft Uo „ a r „ „ H0
be thus produced.
Dueling in New Orleans.—The Del
hi uf tlie27tli says-.
On Dit— That an uffUir of honor will
come off to-day at ono of the Lake-shore
watering places between two of the sec
onds iu a recent much-tulkcd of duel.—
Wo are also ussured tiiat another affair
of a Bimiluv nature took pluce yesterduy,
tlio cause of qunrrel being about some fair
daine of the Second District. A shot wide
of tlio murk and ono into tlio air was the
result of this luttcr meeting. Several
more ure ou the tapis,
Kansas Meeting—Sympathy for Mr.
Sumnfr.—A Kansas meeting was held
at Greenwood Hall, Cincinnati, Monday
night, nt which Judge Uobasco presided-
Sjccches were mado by Col. Lano of
Kansas, and several others, and resolu
tions were passed condemnatory of tlio
attack upon Mr. Sumner, declaring that
Mr. Brooks, should bo expelled. Dis
patches relating to tho destruction o( Law
rence were received and created intense
excitement.
........... — T . cd similar protests toj all tho diplomatic
transgressed tho bounds of propriety, it would lie u ; rc j 0 0 t Washington,
because ho was provoked to it. Ho never hud | Llruu “ 6
Pruning and Culture of Currants.
—No fruit pays hotter for good culture
than tlie currant, yet none is more gener
ally neglected. Old und neglected bush
es should have some of tho old branches
cut away, so as to give the young shoots
a chauco ta fill their places, and these
should ho thinned out if numerous, and
shortened if long, so us not to crowd each
other. ;But esjKioitilly dig out the grass,
if any, about tlio roots, and apply a dres
sing of iShiurc mid ashes, spading it iu;
and when hot weather uuiiuuonccs cover
the entire surface under the bushes with
tun bark, suw dust, old loaves from tho
woods, or chip-dirt from an old wood-pile ;
this will prevent tlio growth of weeds, und
keep tlio ground moist, greatly promoting
the quantity aud quality of the fruit.
Googbcrry bushes should be treated in
a similar way, ouly more attention should
bo given to pruning, so ns to keep the
bushes open and the leaves and fruit freely
exposed to the air.
*The Houses of Parliament.—Sir
lie Charles Barry's great>ork is approaching
towards completion; the whole ontline of
the clock-tower is now seen, aud the
Victoria Tower is finished to the top of
the parapet and foot ot the turrets
These latter, however, will bo 70 feet in
height; nnd there will further be a flag
staff of great elevation, to bear aloft the
banner of England when the monarch is
present. The whole front from St. Ste
phen’s Porch to Victoria Tower is nppro-
triated forofffees ofthe House of Peers,
deluding peers’ private entrance and
staircase, committee-rooms, waiting-rooms,
and tho nuhierous other apartments re
quired. It also iueludes a large room to
be called the Peers' Robing-room, which
is to be decorated in fresco by Mr. Her
bert, R. A. This is lighted from the top,
and fitted up in oak, as is the case with the
other apartments. Tlie frescoes will be
eight iu number, of large size,—the sub-
ects scriptural. The Cloak-room and
Peers’ stair cose are nearly finished, and
promiso well.—The Builder.
KANAnn.in.--I.a-l week the LegUlature or Con-
nectlcut pawned a resolution Inviting Hon. Edward
Everett to deliver his lecture on Washington in New
Haven. On Mouday intelligcnco was received tiiat
ho had refused to participate in tho Sumuer sympa
thy mooting at Boston, uud tho resolution of Invita
tion was reconsidered aud laid ou tho table.
U A.11111H O Ml 8 C 41 la V IIII \\ N
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
FOR NEW YORK.
70 sail Saturday, 31ff May, at 4)2 o'clock P.M.
Tho Steamship ALABAMA, Cant.
Schunck, will leave as above, tor
freight or pa-iHugu apply to
I'ADKIJOltl), FAY Sc CO.
Cabin Passugo 826
Steerage husaga *
09* Shipper* or Cotton by thus* StoaniHblps will
ploaso toko notice, thut no Colton will Ije rooolvud at.
to progse* that is not distinctly marked ou tho wJqot
of the lialc. -V nmy^8
Positively the Last JS lglit.
Exhibition of Great Strength
AT ST. ANDREW’S HALL,
THIS USVEMNd, may 30TII, 1850.
Lifting of2000 Pounds by one man.
Mona. LECOMBE,
THE FRENCH IIEKCULKS!
Assisted by tho Celebrated tlowu,
MR. i'EUXLLURAT,
Huh the honor to annouuco to tlie citltous ol this
placo that he will give a grand aud novel oxhlbitiou
of his unsurpassed
FEATS OF STRENGTH*
M. LECOMBE
Is pronounced by thore who havo seeu him
THE STRONGEST MAN LIVING.
Glominmial Intelligeii ?.
Savannah Market, May 31*
COTTON—There is very little doing In this artlcla.
Tho mirkot Is still declining. Tho Bale* this morn
ing were 100 bolus, vis : 6 at 10 coats, and 100 at
10>{ cents.
Exports., •
-GEORGETOWN, DC- Per ecbfcttaw.8<iuall~132,-
OCO feet lumber.
Cotton Statement.
GALVESTON, May 24,1866.
Stock on hand 1st September 2,008
Kocelvod UiU. week ut this port 6,195
Received previously ut this j»rt 70,167
Kccoivcd ut other Texas ports 20,863
Tutul 97,777
Exported to Urcut Britain to date bale* 14,068 **
“ Franco 1,670
“ Other Contiiieuial port 1 : 7,003
•• New Orbwua.................. 19,610
•• Mobile
“ Baltimore
•• Philadelphia
“ New York 26,646
“ Boston 21,347
89,b03
Remaining on baud aud on shipboard uot
oloared bales 8,474
J.8.
Tho Performance to commence
1. HoMiugaut ut arm’s leuuth &0pouuds in each
bund.
2. Extraordinary exercise with a bar of iron ol' 16U
pounds.
Herculean Promenade.
4. Herculean Promenade with Qve m<m.
6. Man Wind mill.
n. Mun Somorret—great feat of strength.
7. ltonmn Chair. Tbis-oxercire Is con-ldered onool
the gftttest feats oVt.iri.mgth evor performed.
LiMiu^OWWO THOUSAND POUNlkS.
With u number of oilier
WONDERFUL FEATS OF STRENGTH.
Tlio porfuriuaiioo will conclude with tlio
BXiACKBMITHS!
And also will
Breaka ilocli ofTlirve Hundred Pounds
on hi* llrenstt
AND A LAITJHABLK PANTOMIME.
Performance to comimmco utb o’clock.
Tickets 60 cent', to bo lmd ut tlio door. Children
aud Horvautx half price. may31
ASSIZE OF BREAD,
T HE average price of Flour the lutff tuoutli being
Eight dollars, Bread must weigh its follows:—
10 Cent I .oaf must weigh *2 pounds.
•J •• *• *• Oji ounces.
James s. wilkins.
City Treasurer.
Julie 1st, I860. _ inyai
CITY BIMtSIlAL'S SALE*.*
\T r lLL lie Hold, on tho lliwt Tuesday in July
v t next, In front of tlio court house :
Improvements on lot No. 8, Montmollinville. to
satisfy City Tux Executions v». Connelly, for years
1854 uud 1K6.
Also, Lot aud improvement No. 12, part of Bur
den l.ot No. 11, west, tlio property of Mrs. Ellen
O’JloUly, to satisfy City fax Executions for I860.
Also, west hull JsitXo.7 uud improvement. Wash
ington ward, tlie property m'johu Harper, for City
Taxes for 1H53.
AIho, hit No. 15 ami improvements, Franklin
ward, as the property of M. Premlergast. lor Tuxes
for 1855.
Also, cast hall' of IaU No. *2. Calhoun ward. Hie
properly of Mrs. Bridget Cnry aud children, for
Taxes for 1855
Also, north-west quarter of Lot No. 22, (ireeiie
ward, as the proporty of Mrs. Cutherluo Ikity, for
Taxes for 1854 and 1S55.
Also, Lots Nos. 19 uud 20, Wesley ward, as the
property of Kdwnrd Perry, for Taxes for 1865.
Also, IA»t No. 51, Brown ward, ns tlio proporty of
ostulo of Patrick U’Conueli, ter., for Taxes for 1865
Al.o, Improvements on south lialfol j.<u No. 3;:,
Warren ward, us the property of Miss Mutildu Hu-
sey, for Tuxes for 1854 ami 1855.
Also, cast half of Lot No. *28, north side of Mai Ru
ral street, tlie properly of Mrs. ISnchuel Wise uud
dmuhtcr, for Taxes Ibr 1855.
Also, lj>ts Nos. 47 and f.2. Walton ward, as the
property of John McCormick, for Taxes for
Also, l/it No. 4, Washington ward, as the proper
ty of Mrs. M, M. J dlddo and children, for Taxes for
1865.
Also, Improvement on north-west quarter of Lot
No 20, Wudiiuglou ward, as tlie property of |«ewis
Lnhman, lor Taxes for 1854 and 1856.
Also. Lot No, 14 und east half of isd No. 15. par
of Harden JxjtXo. 33, east, as tlio property of tho
estate of 8. A. I'utot, for Taxes for 1864 aud 1865.
Also, Lot No. 24, ted'ayette ward, as the proimrly
of John M. Milieu, for Tuxes for 1855.
Also, half of Lot No. 30, Crceiio ward, us the
property of Mary S. Pavia, for Taxes fur 1861.
Also, Lot No. 10, Montmulliuville, as the property
of James Hcnoist, for Taxes for 1854 and 1855.
Also, Improvements of quarter Lot No.lG,tiiceu>>
wa d, as the property of Mrs. ■■ ■ - Baker, ter
Tuxes ittr 1854 und 1865.
Also, Garden Ix*t No. 68, oast, us tho proporty of
P. Bowen, for Taxes fur 1864 and 1855.
Also, Lot No. 47, Jasper ward, us the property ot
rs. J. W. Rycrsou, for Taxes for 1856.
Als , west half or Lot No. 4, south side of Bryan
street for Taxon for 1854.
Alto, south half of l Trustees’ Garden, as Uto
property ofthe o»tate of Worthington, for Taxed ter
1865. ' DANIEL H. STEWART,
may 31 ___ City Marshal.
“cfiYTfiiruiFF's sale; '"7
W ILL bo sold before tlio Court House door in Hie
city of Savannah, on the first Tuesday in July
next, between the legal hours of tale. The follow
ing uitides, 2 counters, 1 desk, l trou chest. 1
wardrobe uud all tho intero-.t of Edward Murphy,
in and to tho lease of lot und building titmiicd on
the corner of Whitaker and (A ngrcm. m eet*, to
satisfy a B. fa. issued in favor of William B. Caul *,
vs. Murphy, le Devanny, property pointed out t*y
defendant ED. M. I’ltENDEKGAbT, n c. •».
may «l
CITY'SiiEIlirF’S'S A J.te, *
W ILL be sold before tlie Court House door, In
the City of Savannah, ou tho Aral Tuesday tn
July, between tho legul hours of mile, lot No. 32 El
bert ward, and improvements, bouuded north by
Berry htreet, west by West Broad tired, smith by
lauo and west by lot. landed on as tlio property cf
Uiuliurd Seanlin, to satiety u d. fa. Issued out of the
Honorable the City Court of g&vunuuli, In favor ot
Holcombe Johnson le Co., vs. Richard Scanlim—
Property pointed out by p!ulnliir*3 Attorney. Turins
cash. Purchaser paying for titles.
E1)W. M. P HEN I'ERG A>T,
myhl City teller Ilf
Pori of Savnnnnh.
MAY 61
Arrived.
Brig Ben Dunning, Look, New York, to 0 Cohun.
Sc hr Maria Pickup, Baker, Wnrehatn, Maas, with
185 tuns Ice to Ogden. Sturt & Co.
Si.br 0 Wut.-:on, Robinson, New York, to Coheus
4i Hertz.
Sclu Woodbrldge, White, Baltimore, to Brigham,
Kelly 4c Co
Steamer Welaku, King, i alatka. Ac, to Clagbora
& Cunningham.
Steamer Gordon, Bunb n. t harlesteD—J 1* Brook*.
Cleared.
Slt*aiu>ddp Alabama, Mdienck, New York—Padel-
ford, Fay <6 Co.
Sciir Snow Squall, Crotcbctt, Georgetown, D C—W
it Giles k Co.
sSchr Junius P.ore, Lovett, Weal In lea und a market
—F K telniekelterd.
Steamer SI Johns, Freeborn, Pulatku, Ac—Claghotn
A Cunningham.
Steamer SI Jolitu
Departed.
Freeborn, I’alatka, Ac.
Memoranda,
New York, Muy 20—( Id brigs Whitaker, Perry,
Jacksonville, and 0*-uma, St Muays>‘ aolir Target,
Davis, Savannah.
Wilmiiigtou, May 27—Arr achr Pearl, Dexter,
Jacksonville.
KUiKIUN I'uItTS.
Uverpool, May 13—Arr Wiu Jackson, Wetnysa,
Savannah.
FuMeiigem.
Per steamer Gordon. Barden, from Cliurlebtou—
ltev M OlUccr, Mis-' M J Maxwell, MIsb 51 L Maxwell
J A limiter, H W G Clements, L Rosenblatt, and two
ucgrms, Mrs EGvret. 2 children and uur*«, Mrs
Kiearde, Mrs Leg riel. Miss S Brooks, Mrs Heines,
child and svt, Mrs Buukm<n, Mrs Stelirtens, J B
Archer. W Young. H OciUllch, H Von Uluhn, Mrs
Burnham uud child, J WelbruCk and lady, Mrs Saw
yer, child und avt, M C King aud 3 deck.
ti. U. HILTON,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT iAW
oilin' corner ol Day and Drayton-fat*.
SAVANNAH.UA.
tuy II i
IlKNUY W1LL1AM8,
attorney at law,
No. b, Drayton Street, Savannah, Georgia,
may 6—ly
JOHN 31. M1LLEK,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
(Ulfice at tlio Court House.;
Will practice iu the teupcrlur and Court* of Onh
niiry. JanbO
II. L. P. KING,
ATTORNEY at law,
Cuniet* of liny and Wliltalcvr Slrovi*,
HAVAS N A U -
teh 22 Stilus
U. A. O’DYllNK,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Oliice 176, Hay nt., over Turner A: Co's. Drug SIjio
. ha Vann au, ua.
u«v lu—ly
UEOitUE TiCOUI* HOWAilD,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Oliice .Monument Square, uear State Bank.
SAVANNAH, UA.
BOV lu—ly .
** J A M E af 31. 8 AV AGE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW’,
TIlOilASVIl.I.K, rnoitAH COUNTY, UA.
All business cntiuelcd to his care will receive
prompt attention. lyr—mtr!7
A NTHONY MrCULtOH,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Havauuah, Georgia.
4gr oliice ou Day street, over the Bank oi teavun-
uah. tebu
WILLIAM PHILLIPS*
AT TOKNKY A T LAW,
MAIUKTTA, G A.
ocl 20—ly
C.
A T T 0 U N
ItAlU-XLA, WoKTII COt'XlV,
SIZE NLARGED, STYLE IMPROVED.
It ha« doble the quantity uid strength of
, , any otlior. . .
It gives a perfectly natural color.
It colors every shade from light brown to
jet blaok.
It is norfeotly harmless to the skin.
Its effljct is instantonoons and permanent,
It is the host, quickest, ehcupef.1 and Miles t nva
ompany cadi liox.*i£&
Price—1 oz, $1—2 ozu. $1.60—4 oza. $3—8 ozs. $6.
[Entered according to uu Act of Cougress. iu Hie
year 1855, by A. W. Harrison lu tho Clerk’s Oilico of
tlio Dialrict Court or tlio United Slates for the Kusteru
District ol'Pouusylvuula.)
For Halo by tlio inuuulacturor,
APOLLO* W. HARRISON,
UeolB—ly 10 South 7th at.. Philadelphia.
CITY SHERIFF’S SALE.
W ILL bo sold before tlio Court llmum .im r, In
tho City of Savannah, on tho Oral Tuesday h»
July next, hi tween the usual hours ofsalo, east imif
of No. 6 Green Ward, bounded a* follow.-:—north byf
Broughton hi reel, west by lot No. 6, eou'li by a lane
and east by lot No. 7. Levied on us tiiu property ol
Jauios I.. Olitor.. to rallfly a I). fu. kbited out o
liie Honorable tlio City Court of teavunnah. in favor
of D. B. Nldiols vs. Jnmi'.-j L. Oliver. Properly
tHunteU out by plalutUf’s attorney. Terms cash.--
Purchaser paying for titles.
KIAV. M. l’UEN DERG AST,
rnyUl CHy Sheriff.
Cl-I'Y SUEUIFF'tl NA MI.
W ILL bo sold before tho Court House door, in
Ha? City of Savannah, on the first Tuesday In
July next, between the legal hours of sale, lot No.
27* contains 59 feet, mure «r less, being a portion ol
Garden lot No. 11, west, in ilu? elty of iMvatnittli.
bounded a- till lows:—East by Purse street, .south by
lot No. —, north by street not named, uud west by
lot No. —. levied on us the properly of Ann Doble,
to satisfy u U. fa. issued out ofthe Honorable Ilia
City Court offtavauiiali, in favor or John Galiaber vs
Aim Doble. Property pointed out by plaintiff.—
Terms cash. Purchaser paying ter titles.
KDW. ST. P REND ERG A ST,
»ty«H City Sheriff
SPECIAL NOTICE.
It is over one year slime the undersigned traits-
ferred Ida Stock in Trade to D. B. Nichols & Co.—
During which period he has devoted much of his
time in closing his old affairs. Ho finds, notwith
standing, many accounts of long standing still un
settled ; ami lio takes this method of notifying De
linquents that such unsettled notes aud accouuts as
shall rouiuiu uncancclled by Uio 1st ot May, will lie
put iu suit without discrimination. Ho also has a
great variety of Jobs uud Watches still rouiuluing
with him, which havo not been paid Tor tlio reiudre,
aud huve beeu ou baud ter yearsand unless soon / \N CONSIGNMENT—
cidlod'for, lie will bo compelled tn sell for storage V.J
uud repairs. D.' B. NICHOLS.
Savannah, 2\st April, 1850.
CITY SHERIFF’S 8ALE7
WILL bo Hold, before the court house door In
V ? tlio City of teavuimnli, on tlio first Tuesday in
July next, between tiie legal hours of sale, lino'Au
gusta aud Waynesboro’ Railroad Company’s Dotal,
No. 4l»»—levied on as the properly of William Diti.n
to sulLfy two fi, fits. IsmumI out of the honorable the
City Com t of ttiivumiidi, one In favor of Jamos It.
Read vs. William Dunn, and tlio other in favor of
John luger-oll vs. William Duun. Terms cash.
EDWARD M. PRKN DERG AST.
may 31 Miorllf C. S.
M ONONGAHKLA WHISKY—
25 libs Old Moiiougahida Whisky,
50 Double Distilled •*
Just received utul for sale by
lily23 SCRANTON. JliliNSToN .2 CO.
CAMILLE | A Play lit Five Acta.
riTRANdLATED from tho French, of Aloxandur Du-
X mas, Jr., by Muilldo Heron. Received aud ter
by WAKNOC'lv At DAVIS,
nmy26 16U Congress street.
There ia a hotel in New York city nt
which the Bales of liquor, it is said ,umouut
to upwards of 880,000 per year.
Mr. Everett 1ms accepted nil invitation
tho deliver his oration ou Washington, at
Taunton, Mass., ou the 30th idst
P UltL WATElt—11 you want tho llncst drink-
iua water in tho world coll and puroliaso ono of
KctUlo’M Patent Water Filters,
Ihe artlclo montionod in Water Commissioners’ last
Report, which we warrant to purify tho Savannah
River Water perfoctly—an indispensable article for
plantation ubo. KENNEDY St BEACH,
_ lan24 ouly Agonta lbr tholr ealo in Savannah.
S UPERIOR Oholoo Goshcn Butfor - aud* Dutch
Choose, received per steamer Alabama by
moySW J. D, JESSE.
lu bbls. Monoiigalioia Whiskv;
10 do Giu; ’
3 do Domestic Urumly;
For sulo low, by
aptg& FATTEN* HUTTON tc CO.
E OCKI.AND LIME.—1,OUO bbls Rockland Hum
daily expoetod per brig E. W. AUGER. For
sale, to arrive, by
• wny28 BRIGHAM, KEJXY & CO.fc
M ARSHALL Is SON’S Celebrated l'ig Hums, l*ig
shoulders, und l’lg Bacon. Also some now
smoked longues uml Fresh Smoked llcof. Received
per Alubumu, by
tnay28 j. D. JESSE.
A TLANTIC LEAD.—Constantly on hand
uud for salo ut CHAFFER it CO.’s,
apr30 ■- ^ No. 6 Whitaker street.
jVf ARBLE Mantel* constantly on hand, anti
JJJL ter salo ou favorable terms by
doc 16—6t CHAFFER & CO
i>AVn> it, WILDS,
A TTURKEY AT La W,
SPAUTA, GA.
Will practice h. the counties of Hancock, Warren,
Wa'IimgteU; ana Baldwin.
Km KK,\cfcf—Behn J: f oster, itabun & Smith, and
K. A. Soullard, teaviuiuiil.. jam*
.v NELLY,
AT LA W ,
U fruv. omen, ALUANY.)
Will pruem-e iu the i>l Cue..it,and in Macon,
Dooly and Worth c'oi.nim* in tuo Macon Circuit.
ParUemar attention given to the collection ol
ciaiutn iu MHUh-Wfsleiii Georgia. Jo2—Oin
E.llMMitiG.
A TTO R N E Y AT LA W,
tetri-ly mVt lXTox, OA.
LA Si lEUATNUMSOiL
A TT0 R N E YS AT LAW,
Upi>-ly MAUlN, US,
ir. W. SfAIuiv,
ATI'OllNEV AT LAW,
KIIAXKLIN, UK.VUI) CO., UA.
Will attend t>* iirirfessioimt busluesH in UiuCouuuot
of Heard, Carrol., i.aiii|*bcll, DiWtla, l ayette, Meri
wether aud Troep.
Reference—lion. L. \ 1 i.11, lAitirauge, Ga.; Hon.
David ti win, .Marietta, uu., Colonel M. M. Tidwi 11,
Fayetteville. Ga.; imu Air. Wiillaiu Dougherty, Co-
luiubiM, Ga. sepl7-ly
W.U. S. I.AMKLi.,
A T T l) lltUV AT LA W ,
SAVANNAH, UA.
4*1* (.filict* over Thomas M. Turner tn Co.’s Drug
Store. Bay street. my 1
JAM. ti II.MJli. FHU>. T. TXBKAV.
HOOK TEUEAC,
A T T 0 U N E Yd A T L A W ,
HANnKU.XVll.Mt, (IKUKUIA.
Will practise m Wu.sliiugton, Jelfersou, Scrhati,
Buiko, Kiuuuuel, Tattnall, and Moutgomery t* tfi«
Middle Circuil, Mild Wilkinson of the Oemulgee 11» •
unit. may*
' M, \V1UT saiH^ii,
ATTURNEY AT LAW.
AI.MUATOK, HAST FlOHllJA.
WIU iiractice in the Piu-teru uud Southern Counties,
liefer to—Col. S. S. Sibley, aud R. 11. Hilton, tea*
vnmmli. feb2-ti
CiiAS. U. CAJlPfiKLl,,'
A T T 0 11K E V AT LAW,
Mll.LKDCKVIl.LK, UA.f
i'ruetices Ijiw in the various Counties ol' tlie Cu«
inulgcu Circuit, ami tlie ailjolnlug Counties of Twiggs,
lAurottH und Washington.
Refer to—Jolm Do»t«m, II. ?■ Crane, uud H. B
Uiito.t. I«*ul4
JAH. W. UKKhN. M. V. HMiarr.
GREEK dc. SMOOT,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
OC(2li 11ll IMASTON, OA.
GEORGE A. UORDOfi,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
AN II
Commissioner nf the U. S. Court of Claims for
ihe State of Georgia.
Ulfice Corner Day uml Bun streets.
ly my 10
Oil. UlAlUiES iL lOLblftO,
OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, No. 14 LIBERTY ST.,
One UooMvc&t oi Dray toil, my 11
Ji W, PATTKKSON,
A1TORNKY AND COCNSWJ.UR AT LAW,
Troupvllle, lAJwndes Couuiy, Go. (my 11
H. W. UAKKU,
A1TURNKV AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
MoullccUo, Jelfersou County* Flu.
Reference—lion. W. B. Fuanxo, Savannah, lia.
myil
mow Alio G. WILSON*;;
MAGIS1TUTE, NOTARY AND COMMISSION Ut
OF DEEDS.
At Messrs. Ward St Oweim* Law Office. [tuy 11
“jUsEpH ga.vahl,
, ATTOaNEV AT LAW.
Oilico, Bay street* over the Reading Room of the
Republican, eutrance immediately east or Messrs.
Price Sc Veader’s. may 11