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iVv , *. j'V * "• •'••• > ——5^-! —^ 'li—. i-. • 1: is^. v- r ■-‘W- ft M isty t i — ... ■ ^ mmn & JOURNAL urea had already been taken hy uiu iu Miulfol tlio goycromcnt, as It litt;ipcncd upon the very TUKSDAV MORNINO, JIINKtl. — — —— — ?ivon to Fillmore note (and it la impossible that to should get more) sends tbe election Into the tbe construction given . by our Govern ment to the neutrality'laws. He did not .diKB>ii(»M%S)VBaiiTr! ^?^T 3Nr ’*’ fAcraoiuwn nr tire *tat* vf cwmiu.j - ?, JKITED STATU AMD ENULAN1). St w\i(arjr .Marcy’s Reply lo Lord Clarendon. DISMISSAL OPMR.cnAMPTON. [Concluded from yesterday A fteruon's edition.] The foregoing considerations substantially apply to tho conduct or the British consuls at New* York, Philadelphia nnd Cinclmati. ’’SS&Si’iblo'thin ’ Cramptoii’S'imn statement oYwhnt tiled pamd. Institute prosecutions against the persons en gaged lu this business in New York uuU l'hlla- dolphin. I then notiiled Mr. Crampton of Unit fact, as he expressly admits in the report of that Interview made to his government. An attempt is made to deduce an excuse for Mr. Crampum’li course in the badness of re cruiting in this country, from the alleged fact that he communicated to mo on that occasion the arrangements which had been made for that pnrposo, and that I did not dlsaprove them otherwise than by insisting upon the observance or tho neutrality laws of the United States, This allegation 19 hardly consistent with Mr. within tbeir respective consulates, month alter month, uuder their eyes, not only without any apparent effort on their part to stop it, nut witu more or less of their active participation therein. “ <!Utore “^ “ v " ttab, “ 'to.™'''.' 3 oV v h0 » UUU inuiauwu VJUVCruuium.. uu munwwiuur sion9 inconsistent with the allegation that there was no concealment on his part, aud that the recruiting arrangements were communicated to me. lie says that “ it is perfectly true that l consular office to some of the rocruitiug ageuts continued to bo made by the secretary oi tho consul la the consul’s presence, from tiuio to time, dowu to tho beginning of Januury of tho preseut year. Tho . rosidcut, as has already been stated by me, canuot admit tho forco of the objcctiou now urged of the ullegcd want or respectability on the part of some witnesses by wham these facts were proved, aud us to whom a promi nent cause of such nlieged wuut ofrcspuctubihty seems to bo in the fact that their evidence bus inculpated their accomplices in a violation ot law. The testimony which most directly inculpates the Brit.sh Consul at New York, as"will be per ceived by the enclosure 3 herewith sent, is in the affidavits of the very persoua relied on by Iler Majesty’s Government for prools iu this case; and whose depositions accompany Lord Claren don's note to you on the 30th of April. The Earl ot Clarendon perfectly well under stood that in Grout Britain as well us iu the United States, it would be impossible to admi nister peual justice without occasionally receiv ing the evidences of accomplices. lu Great Britaiu not only is evidence of this class received continually iu State trials, as well as in inferior matters, but rewards aud other in ducements are held out to such witnesses by not a few provisions of the acts of Parliament. The competency ot such persons in a given case and their credibility are in both countries questions upon which the court a^d jury in their respec tive spheres of jurisdiction, ultimately pass, lu the present case conclusions have been establish ed on documentary proofs, and other unimpeach able evidence, by the proceedings before the proper tribunul9 of the Uuited States, by the verdict of Juries, and by tho ruling of judges, which must be held us final in the estimation of the President. The Earl of Clarendon suggests as a consider ation pertinent to this question, that the minis ters and consuls had no means or opportunity ot rebutting the charges thus indirectly brought against them in the trial of the inferior recruit ing agents. In regard to the Consuls, the Earl of Clarendon errs iu supposing that they had not lull means and opportunity, if they saw lit, to appear and to cun front and contra dict any accusing witnesses. They were not al lowed to interfere in the trials by mere letters writteu for the occasion, which, indeed, they could not have done lawfully, had there been no such prohibition; but, if conscious of their owu innocence uud that of the parties on trial, and that their own acts would bear examination, it was alike their duty and right to appear and say so on oath, uud to contradict, by their testimo ny, whatever was alleged flgaiust the British of ficers or agents, if known to them to Ire untrue. Nor is it auy just cause of complaint that evi dence was received upon these trials impugning the acts of Mr. Crampton. It was in due course o! the proceedings required to be shown as •gainst the parties on trial that the recruitments In which they were engaged were for the ser vice of a foreign Government. Mr. Crampton was himself privileged from trial for a violation of municipal law, but the persons whom ho employed were not for that purpose lo go unpunished, nor was the admin istration oi penal justice to be Indefinitely sus pended on account of his position and the di plomatic immunities which that conferred. On the contrary, it was peculiarly proper that the facts by which lie was implicated, but for which he could not be tried, should be verified iu due form of law, for the lulormatlou of his own government as well as that of the United States. The Earl of Clarendon remarks in his letter of the 30th April that: “The intentions ol the Uritidi Government and the arrangements made to carry those in tentions into execution were not concealed from t .e “*••**rntne:it of the United* Stales. Ihe: Lit. - uud arrangements were frankly stat ed by Tar. Crampton to Mr. Marcy in conversa tion on the'2'2d of March, 1*65; and the only observation which Mr. Marcy made in reply was that the neutrality laws of the United States would rigidly be enforced, but that any number of persons who desired it might leave the United States and get enlisted in any foreign service.” It is incumbent on me to say that in this res pect tho Earl of Clarendon labors under serious misapprehension, which, while it serves in pait to f happened that the enlistment* went on for so many months in manner con trary to the intentions and express orders Of the British government, also seems to increase the weight of Mr. Crumpton’s responsibility in this respect. 1 repeat now, with entire consciousness of its accuracy, what I stated in my letter of the 25th of December last: that ut that interview on the 22d of March, the only one I ever had with Mr, Crampton,as ho admits, in which tho le cruittnent business was alluded to, he (Mr Crampton) had satisfied rno that his govern ment had no connexion with it, and was in no way responsible fur what was doing in the Uuited states to raise recruits for the British •rmy. But I am quite certain that on no occasion bus he intimated to me that the British government or any of its officers was or had been in any way concerned in sending agents into the Uni ted States lor recruiting therein, or to use any inducements for that purpose. Nor did he ever notify me that he wan taking, or intended to lake, any part furthering such proceedings. Such a communication, timely made, would probably have arrested the mischief at its commence ment. If lie had then apprised me of the py?teru of recruiting which had at that time been already arranged and nut in operation with the United States by the British agents, and und»*r his su perintending direction, lie would have been promptly notified, in the most positive terms, that such acts were contrary to the ninnicipal law, incompatible with the neutral policy ol the country, a violation of its national sovereignly, and especially warned against the violation of our neutrality law. But he blames me uow for not staling to him that my construction of that law dillertd from his own. But no such difference of opinion was then developed. Mr. Crampton on that occa sion maniferted a coincidence in opinion us to the provisions of that law which 1 then held and have since fully disclosed. He called upon me to show a letter which lie had written on that day to the Consul at New York disapproving of the proceedings or Mr. Angus McDonald, because he thought those pro ceedings would or might be taken to constitute a violation of the Act of 1MJO—the neutrality law of tho United States. What were the proceedings of Mr. McDonald which Mr. Crampton thought might constitute a violution of our neutrality'! The simple issu ing of a lmnd-bill specifying the terms on which recruits would be received nt Halifax into tho Queen’s service. This opinion of .Mr. (.’rump- ton ascribes as much stringency to our neutrali ty acts os has ever been claimed for them by the Government and Courts of the United States. 1 had then no suspicion, nor did Mr. Crump ton give rne any cause to suspect Unit he wan acting or intended lo ml upon mi interpretation of that law which would justify the net ol Me Donald, which he then condemned, and made that law but a little better than a dead letter. I could not but suppose that he viewed it iu the same light as Lord Clarendon did when he wrote his dispatch to Mr. Cruiiiiiton ot the IL'tli April thereafter, iu which his Lordship declar ed it to bo “not only vwy juct, hut very strin gent." To show that J was not mistaken in this re spect, I quote a passage from a letter of Mr. Crampton, dated March Hth, to Sir G. L. Mer chant i “Any advance of money by her Alujew- ty’s outfits or others lu the United States would constitute an infraction of the neutrality law.” Tho deposition* which accompany tliisdispntcli, made by some of the same persons who furnish All IllA fi-Ot.it, ...III. a.rfl.l.4. who tendered them to us in such numbers. These seemed to bo obvious reasons ror abstain ing from this, even if it had occurred to me. 1 -tumid have been unwilling to do anything which might have boru the oppcarance of en gaging Mr. Marcy in any expression ot lavor or approbation of u plan favoring the interest ot one ot the parties in the present war. All 1 should desire ou his part was neutrality and impartiality.” His reusons lor withholding truui me tfic details of the enlistment system, the most important part of it for this Govern ment, are not satisfactory. If Mr. Crampton believed wbut he wus doing, or intended to do, ill the way of recruiting, was right, he could have had no reluctance to communicate it to me, for his instructions required him to make thut disclosure. Acting in due frankness and with proper re gard lor the dictates of international comity, Mr. Crampton should, it would seem, have dis closed to me nil the measures intended to be pursued within the United States by the agents of his Government, including himself, in the ex ecution of nn act of parliament lor raising the foreign legion. Nay, he wus expressly command ed by his Government to pructico no conceal ment with the American Government on the subject. If he had obeyed these orders all mis understanding between the two .Governments would have been prevented. V Mr. Crampton was the more imperatively called upon to make till] explanations on the sub ject, not only because lie wus commanded to* his goveruraeut'to do so, but for the further reason that immediately after the breaking out of the war between Great Britain uud France on the one, hand and Russia on the other, he had, by an official note addressed to me invoked the efforts of this government to enforce upon the inhabitants of this country, citizens and others, the necessity of observing the strictest neutral ity towards the belligerent parties; and especi ally to enjoin upon them to abstain from taking part in armaments for tho service of Rus sia, or in any other measure opposed to the du ties of a strict neutrality. To this application tho undersigned, by ex- jpess direction of tho President, replied, de claring that the United States, while claiming the lull enjoyment of thoso rights, as a neutral power,, will observe the strictest neutrality towards each and all the belligerents. Refer enco was made to the severe restrictions impos ed by law, not only upon the citizens of the United States, hut upon all persons resident within its territory, prohibiting the enlisting ol men therein for the purpose of taking a part in any foreign war. It was added that the President did not ap prehend any attempt to violate tho laws, but should Ills Just expectation in this respect be disappointed, he will uot fall in his duty to use all the power with which he is invested to en force obedience to them. In view of this formal and solemu appeal by Mr. Crampton to the American government, and of the assurance he received of its determination to maintain strict neutrality, it was not for a moment suspected Mr. Crampton could understand tho purposes, or believe he would be permitted to set on foot, nnd execute for u period of fivo consecutive months, a systematic scheme to obtain military recruits for the British service iu the United States That Mr. Crampton did enter most deeply into this scheme is proved by the evidence al ready .submitted to tier Majesty's government, but it is .still more conclusively established by the additional proofs' which accompany this dispatch. Whatever detraction from the value of the testimony against Mr. Crampton may result from the attempt to discredit Mr. Strobel and Mr. Hertz, it is much more than made up by the additional proof's now adduced. This body of strong, cumulative evidence confirms the President's former conclusion us to the complicity of Mr. Crampton and the British Consuls at New York, Philadelphia aud Cincinnati, in the illegal enterprise of recruit ing soldiers for the British army within the United States. Aud the President does not doubt that when this uew evidence shall be brought to the consideration of her Majesty’s government, it will no longer dissent from this conclusion. The gratification which the President feels at the satisfactory settlement of tho recruiting question, in so far as respects the action of the British grovernment itself, has induced him to examine the case agalu, with n view to remove, if possible, from his mind the personal objec tions against her Majesty’s Minister and Con suls. This examination has not produced this ef fect; but, on tho contrary, has strengthened his conviction that the interests of both Govern ments require that those persons should cease to hold their present official positions in the Uni ted States. Ho sincerely regret3 Her Mejcsty’s Government has not been aide to take the same view of the case, and comply with his request for their recall; but it has not consented to do so. If, in the earnest desire to act with all possi ble courtesy towards Her Majesty’s Government, the President could havo suspended his deter mination iu the case, in order to submit the uew testimony which he is confident would have t>een found sufficient to induce compliance with his request for the recall of the British Minister, he is precluded from any such thought of delay by the exceptionable character of the dispatch of that gentleman, copies of which having been recently laid lie fore Parliament, have thus come to the knowledge of this govei nirient, and which are of a tenor to render further intercourse be- I tween the two Government*, through that Min ister, alike unpleasant and detrimental to their good understanding. The President has, heretofore, been constrain ed. by consideration* of the best interests to both countries, reluctantly lo have recourse to the only remaining means of removing, without delay, these very unacceptable officers from the connection they now have with this Govern ment. This corn Mi has been deemed necessary on account of their unfitness for the positions they hold, arising from the very active part they have taken in getting up and carrying out the.system of recruiting, which has been attend ed with numerous in fractions of our laws, which has disturbed our Internal tranquility and en dangered our peaceful relations to a nation with which this government is most anxious to main tain the most cordial friendship and intimate commercial and social intercourse. He lias therefore, determined to send to Mr. Crampton.her Majesty’s Ministerial Ropvcsen tative, his passport; and to revoke the exequa turs of Mr. Mathew, Mr. Barclay and Mr. Row- croff, British Consuls at Philadelphia, New- York and Cincinnati. I am, sir, respectfully, your obedient serv't. 4. W. L. Marcy. George M. Dallas, Esq., Ac., Ac., Iamdon. GnuAT Font Milk Rack at IIkhiunu Run Lot* its k.—I ini11 more, May 30.—The great four milf race furl ho O'lnli 1'iirw. of .jl.oral conic oil' to-dny. Tim entiles wore, T. .1, Woolfullra di. m. I* lori.lo: \\. II. (iililion’H rh. ni. Nannie Lewis; »». li. OiMiijli e b. 10. Philo; Jiift.'i'uily’H h,h.Sc. hiwtopol; J. Walsh's h.K,Lawson; Colvin Oioon’a il'.li. Frankfort; nml (lcndrlr.k& I.ltUoUclU'ah. K* Harry. The race was won by Florida In Iwo slralirht in" 1 m Ji| no--7.:iRi—7.118. Only Iwo started, I 1 lorhlc nml Sebastopol, SriiAP or J lummy.—During the revo- luiinirary war. General Lafayette be- mjt in Hnllimore, wus invited ton ball. . lie wont, us requested, but instead of joining: the amuaoniont, an rnifflit bn expected of n young I'Vnclmiaii of twenty-two, lie addressed ibo Indies thus - , "bu'lies, yon are very handsome, von ed tho Britlah government with affidavits to dance very prettily, your ball is verv 'line impeach Strobel nnd llcrlz, prove conclusively : —lint my soldiers have no shirts ” ' that Mr. Crauipton did disburse sums of money j -|'| l0 up) , cn | , V(W i,. ra i 8 (i W( ., ' New York Market., Nsw York, June 2.—The Cotton mar ket is without change, Sales of the day 1,600 boles. Cincinnati Convention. Cincinnati, June 2.—Qov. Mcdary of Ohio has been chosen temporary President of the Convention. The Benton delega tion from Missouri forced their way into the Convention hall ant'd great excitement, knocking down the door-keeper. Neither delegation from New York has yet been admitted. Tb« Brook's Affaire Washington, June 2.—Mr. Brooks has addressed a letter , of apology to the Senate, disclaiming any purpose to iufract its privileges, or otlend its dig nity. The House committee has reported n resolution to expel Brooks and censuring Kelt! and Kdmundson, for not interfering when they knew of Brook's design. Mr. Cobb, of Georgia, presented a mi nority report, denying that any breach of privilege under the Constitution had been committed. * Later from Kuropr. JQuebeok, June 2.-8. P. M.—The stea mer Indian is below with four days later from Europe. [After receiving the above,the operator was 'reformed [bat the accounts would not be forwarded last night and he there fore closed the “ gr A portion ofonr form having fallen into pie this morning, our readers are deprived ot the latest news Items under the usual postscript head, the shipping intelligence and some new advertisements. “ Archbishop Hughes and the Democ racy “ Under this caption the Republican of yesterday quotes language from what it terms the organ of Archbishop Hughes, which we understand never appeared in tho Freeman’s Journal, the paper referred to. We have been shown what is assert ed to be tbe only editorial which has ap peared in the Freeman’s Journal, in rela tion to the homicide committed by Mr.Hcr bert—and that certainly docs uot contain the Republican’s quotation. At u meeting of the Savannah Benevo lent Association, held at tbe Exchange oo Monday Evening, tho 2nd inst., the follow ing gentlemen were elected officers for flic ensuing year : William Hone, President. Georue L. Cope, Treasurer. John N. Lewis, Secretary. John W. Anderson. j James T. Webr, f Francis G. Dana, I ' Joiin B. Johnson. j The Republican’s homily upon tho composite elements ot tho Democratic party is nut a lit tle amusing—considering its source. That the organists of a party, confessedly made up of the odds and ends of all parties—a party in which Black spirits and while, Red spirits and gray, to agents employed In recruiting within the United Slates! It was indeed apprehended by me at Unit time that, a violation of that law would ensue. It could not fall to lie seen that any organized scheme of u foreign government to draw re- emits from the United States, though l,y mere Invitation, would necessarily tend toaml result in violation of the iniiiiicipul law. Ho decided waa I in my belief in this reaped, that mean , , , „ The hull (.cased ; the Indies went homo nnd went In work, mill the next day a largo number olalnrhs were prepared by tho (hlresl'hnnds ol lJalllmore, for tlio gnlhmt defenders or tlieir country. lar Advertisements omitted this morning will appear In the aftemonii’u edition. Mingle, mingle, mingle— should be able to maintain their gravity while speaking of tbe varied characteristics of any other party, shows a degree of self-command quite marvellous. As regards our neighbor’s amiable effort to exhibit the Democracy os consisting of a pack of scoundrels, we hardly know what to say to it. It is, at auy rate, rather a bad showing for the American people, seeing that probably one half of them are connected with this unprinci pled horde. We would commend our friends to a more serious perusal of their litnay: “ from envy, malice and hatred and all uncharitableneu deliver us !”—We would ap peal to them, and to the respectable, and for the mort part, patriotic constituency whom they re present, in the almost dying words of the im mortal Webster to his fellow citzens of Masssa 1 chusetts—“ conquer your prejudices.”—For we verily believe that it is nothlug but the over mastering influence of prejudice that prevents all Southern men—aye and all Northern men who love the Uulon and the constitution—from making common cause with the Democratic party ngainst tho common enemy of all. The issues in the coming conflictaro not wheth er Roman Catholics shall bo excluded from of fice, or the Irish and Germans prohibited from voting ; the issue is shall the constitution of our Fathers be buried under the ruins of the confederacy. For this is involved In the Black Republican programme—that programme upon the principles of which Judge Douglas, as the representative of Democracy, so boldly and de flantly joined issue with them, in a late speech in the United States Senate. Said he: Tho Black Republican party was organised and founded on tbe fundamental principle of perfect and entire equality of the rights and privileges between the negro and the white man—un equality secured and guaranted by a law higher than the constitution of the United States. In your creed as proclaimed to the world, you stand pledged against “the admis sion of any more slave States.” To the repeal of tho fugitive slave law; To abolish the slavo trade between tbe States: To prohibit slavery in the District of Colum bia; To restore tho prohibition Kansas and Nebras ka; and To acquire no more territory uulcsss slavery 1)0 first prohibited. This Is your creed, authoritatively proclaimed. I trust there is to be no evading or dodging the isssue—no lowering the flag. Let each party stand by its principles and the issues os you have presented them and we have accepted them. Let us have a fair, bold fight before the people, and then let the verdict be pronounced. Mr. Seward. You will have it. Mr. Douglas. I rejoice in this assurance. I trust tho Senator will be able to bring his troops up to the line, and hold them there. I trout there Is to be no lowering of tho flag—no abandon ment or change of the Issues. Mu. Wade. We will whip you, then. Mn. Douolah. That remains to be seen. Wo uro prepared to give you a fair fight on the is sues you lravo tendered and we accepted. Let the Presidential contest be one ol principle alone; let the principles involved be ui&tinctly stated and boldly met, without any attempts at concealment or equivocation ; let tlio result lie a verdict of approval or disapproval so emphat ic tlmt. it,.cannot bo misunderstood. One year ago you promised us a fair fight iu the open field upon the principles of tho Kansus-Nebras- na net! You then unfurled your banner and bore it aloft In tho bands of your own favorito and tried leaders, with your principles embla zoned upon ft* Are you now preparing to lower your flag—to throw overboard all your tried men who nave rendered sorvlce in your oanso—and Issue search warrants in hopes of finding a new man, who has not antagonized with nnydody, and whose principles are un known, for tlio purpose of cheating somebody by getting votes from all sorts of men ? Let us have nn open and a fcir fight. [Applause in the galleries.] Well has one of the ablest and most Influen tial of tlio old Whig Journals asked, in publishing tho foregoing “idiot will the IVhige do?" They beguile themselves—fatally it may be for their country—If they dream or the probabiUty of Mr. Fillmore's election. Multitudes who lovo aud adiulro, dare uot vote for him lest by so do ing they withhold their suffrages from tho only candidate with whom ft is possible to triumph over the nomlnoo of Black Republicanism. Tim number of States earned by Bcott iu 62, speaker. Who will aid to bring about that re sult—who in the South at least will not make any sacrifice ef party feeling to prevent It t The Letter of Gen, James Watson Webb We have read the promised letter of the above named person in the Now York Courier and Enquirer, of which he is the editor. It oc cupies two columns and a half of his paper. It may be remembered that this communication was drawn forth by a note sent to Genera 1 Webb by Mr. Brooks, In which Mr. Brooks wished to know if the former had written some production in that journal very offensive to the character of the latter. Mr. Brooks having General Webb on tlio spot^nd the latter having been ambitious for the reputation of a fighting man, Mr. Brooks was disposed to gratify the bent of his inclination. In his letter, however, ho gives auy person ality to Mr. Brooks, a wide birth. It is upon the whole the greatest diatribe against the South ever published, and winds up by telling tbe North, that hereafter she must send ouly men os her representatives who are willing to meet the blood thirsty ruffians at their own game with Pistols, Bowie Knives Ac. He really does not appear to see that by implication he places the whole of the members of Congress, who now represent the North on the footing of being the most arraut cowards in the world. He says, that in Washington where the slave sentiment is supreme, a person from the free States Is not safe in denouncing the repeal of the Missouri Compromise. All this of course we expect, but he baa made statements which are so grossly untrue, tlmt we were induced to call the atten tion of the public to them, coming as they do from one who considers himself us rather a friend to the South. He says that all the South ern gentlemen ill Washington, go armed to the teeth, as a lmblt. This may bo so iu a few cases but generally we believe it to bo utterly false. He states that nineteen twentieths of all the inhabitants of the Southern States cariy weap ons upon their persons. We would be willing to lay a wager, If such a thing could be proved, that there are more deadly weapons carried in the freo State of California, tlian in all the Southern States put together, it Is a gross calumny. In cities a few ruffians and night prowlers may do such things, but they are viewed as rather of the character of scare-crows to frighten children In the rural districts the practice Is unknowu. The last of Gen. Webb's assertion is this: That Slavery is a curse to the country in which it is permitted to have a foothold, except in those Southern regious where white labor is Itnposiblc, is sufficiently demonstrated by tho pre sent condition and future prospects of the more Northern Sluveholdiug States; that it is demor alizing in its influence upon tbe people among whom it exists, is rendered equally apparent by tbe habits uud customs, tbe violeuce and habit ual disregard of life, aud the whole tone of thought and action among the peoplo who are born nnd educated amidst its Influences. That it is an aristocratic and auti-republicau institu tion, is proclaimed by tho very terras of “ Mas ter” uud “Slave,” by which aloue, it can be de scribed; and like all other aristocratic institu tlou, It produces specimens of tbe highest refine ment, tbe gentlest habits,[and the greatest cul ture, only to render more conspicuous the gen eral brutality and debasing recklessness which it imposes upon tbe great mass of the people. The Southern gentleman and the Southern lady are, therefore, uoble specimens of Unman*, ity, well calculated to grace and adorn every society in which they may be cast; and nobody estimates more highly, or appreciates more thoroughly, this small class than 1 do. But I cannot shut my eyes to the fuct that the supe riority of tho lew to whom I allude is perebased at tho expense of tlio many ; and the truth ol this observation will bo conceded by every can did person who will ask himself the question, where—in what section of our county—whether iu the slave or free States—occur the most street tights, homicides, brawls, and acts of violence V I am safe* in saying that during the past five years tho deaths or injuries in the slave States front these causes would average at least two a week; while in the free States during the same period they would not average two pur annum; aud even in those cases the probability is, that the actors in them would prove to be inhabi tants of tiie slave slates. Tho sapient General appears to forget that murder is a crime in which violence is one of the elemeuts, although they may not happen In the streets, and that the distraction ofa wife by her bnsband.ofachiid by it's parent, and ofa. father by his son, are things not uncommon at the “free and enlightened North” but are almost unheard of by the inhabitants at the South. If the statistics of crime be examined, we are con-*, fldent that the South will not suffer by the.in vestigation. CLASS 16 To be drawn In the city of Atluut.i 111 public, OD THURSDAY, June 26,1666. on THE HAVANA PLAN. 8ANUBL SWAN A CO., Ma..ng<r. PRIZES AMOUNTING TO $34,0001! | Will tie distriliuteil according to the following BRILLIANT SCHEME! 10,000 NUMBERS—RAO PIU/.ES t j 1 pi ize of... I “ ' a prizes ol. 10 26 So 41 HIIKMF. .>IO,WiO I. . 6,000 in.... . 3,000 1s.... LOGO IS.... ,. 1.000 1.= .... 600 ure .. 200 an-.. luu are .. 60 ur« 30 urn ... tadta*ta^^"thTii'Thiehif bS doTre. OA, " KS LOTTERY Now that negotiations had terminated, he took the occasion to express his dissent from the views of his own Government. Mr. Butler agreed with tbe Senator front Georgia (Mr. Toombs) that it was pceu- liarly unfortunate that th<4 British Minis ter shonld have been dismissed after nil this protracted correspondence. During the time when the Allies were engaged in the war against Bussia it was highly (pro- per for our Government to hnve said, “ hands oil'" so far as regards our own people, in this controversy tout after the war had cased, he throught the course scarcely proper. He would not say tlmt the British Government hud n right to take exception to it, but be would hnve preferred ,to have had ,it done in the first instance or not at all. He saw no reason why the two Governments should be involved in commercial difficulties nml scenes of retaliation, much less iu actual war. He should regard that as a great calamity. It was one of those things he desired‘to avert, so far as he could do so by his counsel, consistently with the hon or of his country. The Minister bad been dismissed, and he supposed the developments afforded what our Government considered a justi fication for it; hut he thought, from the temper which pervaded the correspiptdence of Lord Clarendon, nnd the tone of feel ing that seemed to exist in both countries, this would lie regarded ns a most inop portune time for thus dissolving diplo matic relations. He would not say that our Government was uot justified, hut must be permitted to think it had chosen an inopportune period for its action. After brief rejoinders by Messrs. Cass and Mason the conversation, dropped. roa inn marc or so. Carolina, okokcia am, n,., PATENTED MAY 18, 1R5. CUl'YRIGlIT SEtWItgU MARCH 166 Dreadful Affair.—We witnessed on last Friday ono of tho most melancbol v scenes Uwe hnve ever heard of in Mai* Iorysville in this comity, of a son killed by his father. It appeared that Jesse, and Jas]ier Cohran, were both drinking, after which a quarrel commenced, the son (Jasper) being the mast intoxicated, af ter some words they commenced scuffling with knives by whch the son wus stabbed in thirteen different places, four of them mortal wounds and of which he expired in about 20 hours, while (Jesse) the hith er received only one cut on the left arm, A coroners inqncst was held over the body of (Jasper) nnd a verdict of invol untary manslaughter rendered. Jesse Cohran was committed to jail to await bis trial in our Superior Court at Scptcm- per next.—Wilkes Rep. Railroad Progress in Texas.—The Galveston, Houston and Henderson Railroad, has been graded for a distance of twenty-two miles, and is tinder contract to lie completed for a distance of twenty- five miles by the 30th of July. %ttral Dtfllitts. Oglethorpe Mutual Lonu AhsocIMIoii Tbe regular monthly meeting or the ubovu WOm named Association will be hold ou Wednes day, the 4th instant; ut ImU-past 8 o’clock, I’. M., at thu Exchange. 2t—juneO 4 pM*?H ot itiOappV to $H» l » vV t prize, are 6,wp prize, arc 3.0CO prize, ore 1,1)00 prize, are 600 prize, are 20o prize, ure 60 40 The enlistment Question In the Senate After the reading of the President’s Message, concerning Mr. Crumpton's dis missal and the accompanying documents, a discussion arose which is reported as follows in the National Intelligencer : Mr. Mason (we quote from the Intelli gencer’s report) expressed the pleasure he felt at learning the conciliatory tone of Lord Clarendon’s dispatch, and compli mented Mr. Marcy,s letter as being at once temperate, calm, and courteous, and nodoubt would be received by the British Government iu tlio same umieablc man ner that Lord Clarendon's dispatch hnd been received here. Mr. Cass had listeued with pleasure to the reading of the dispatch of tho Secre tary of State. He regarded it ns a con clusive and powerful analysis of the whole case. It seemed to him that the honor of the couutry imperiously required the dis missal of the British Minister, and his only regret was thut it hnd not been done long ago. Ho hold that this suspension ol intercourse was u very common circum stance; indeed, he believed that it wus un ordinary occurrence to inquire of Govern ments, if ministers would be acceptable. He alluded to his case when appointed minister to Franco, and said that he re mained in London until it was ascertained tlmt it. would be agreeable to Franco to receive a Minister. Eugland had sent a Minister out of her country' under a guard. Indeed lie might cite numerous instances of such suspensions of intercourse, if it was necessary. It was no cause for war nor would war grow out of it unless Eng land wns determined to proceed to it. The document wns nn important ono, nud would bn sought for with much avidity ns containing elements of history, and he would move lo print in,00(1 additional copies. Mr. Toombs admitted thut the dismis sal of tlio British Minister did notofne- ocssity lead to the disturbance of our pa- ,m •* to?; rants, cillu relation with Great Britain; but still lie could but regret that the matter hud taken tiie course it Imd. Our Gov ernment having been satisfied, ns it no- the diplomatic intercourse between the two countries. He expressed the opinion that tho matter hud been pressed to a point of pettifogging, rather than of statesmanship, lie did not concur with notice:.' An clcctiou will be liuM ut the McrnluuiU' uod Planters' Hank, Monday. June Oth, fur a Teller aud Porter. Hood and suflltuent bonds will bo required. Condition, tho faithful periormauce of duty. ApplicantswUlpIcase nuine their securi ties, aud hand lu their applications before twelve o'clock the day or election. Fur further particulars apply at tho Bank, north side Monument square. JetJ HIRAM ROBERTS, Presldeut. PLANTKUS’ ISAAK, ) Savannah, 2d June, 1866. j DIVIDEND, No. 81.—Tiie Board of Direc tors have this day declared a dividend of (10) ten por cent, from tho prollts of the past six months, payable on and after Thursday next, 6th Instaht. H. W. MERCER, Cashier. June 3—21 NfiflCiB. Tho subscriber intending to be absent from the State, after the 20th instant, requests those to whom he U indebted to call on him for pay ment, and those indobted to him will take notice that unloss they sottlo their accounts by that dute they will be placed in tho hands or an uttomov Tor collection. THOS. HENDERSON. June 3—eodSt MEDICAL NOTICE. ~ DR. W. HORNE, Homeopathist, Office south- west Corner Whitaker and Hull streets, lodgings at Mrs. Miller’s, South Broad street, second door from Whitaker. jel—tf Republican and News insert 3 times. 24'* prizes amounting t < approximation prizes. Tlio two preceding aud the two tollowing numbers to those drawing tiie first 20 prizes are entitled to the 80 approximation prizes, in the usual manner. Remember that every prize is drawn, and pa\ a- ble in lull without deduction. All prizes of iiuoo, and under, paid immediately after the drawing—other prizes at the usual time of thirty days. gST All cbmuiuuicatiGiis strictly confidential. The drawn numbers will lie forwarded to pur chasora immediately aft ;r the drawing. Whole Tickets i6—Halves 33.60—quat tors 31 26. Prize tickets cashed or renewed iu other tickets nt either office. Orders lor tickets can be addrcs.-od cither to S. SWAN & CO., Atlanta, 0«-. <-r Je3_ s. SWAN, Montgomery! AW uouEv FolOtm G » ODEY’S lady's Book for June, t Arthur’s Home Magazine for June. Petersen’s Monthly Magazine l'er June, flurpcr’s New Monthly Magazine for June. Received uud for sale by WARNUGJv \ DAM:. tnay2f 16'.i coucf,..* t stiAP, CAMiT.ES, bTaKUL AO — ) loo boxes Colgate’s No. 1 uud }|, bar Soap; 100 do Kucltun tk Smith's family Soap; 60 do Ucudel’s «s and 8“ Tallow Candles; "f> do Adamantine Candies (fttur brand;; 60 do O. wego Pearl March; 60 do Colgate's do do; 26 do Hrouud Coffee, iu ]b and J;lb papers: 26 do do Pcpvr; 60 bbls Sugar, Soda uud Butter Crockers; 26 boxes do do; 20 bbls Pilot Bread; 16 oho.-L-' liluck Tea in *4 Jh p ipers. 10 }» do do iu liu toil; 10 Ji do Fine Hyson Tea; 26 boxes Key's l<emo» Syrup. Just received uud for sale bv may23 SCKA VlttN, JOHN.-TON is CO. *7 .T CASKS Bacon, Hams, Sides ami Should- I ej tiers, just received utitl t'orsah- by nprll CRANK, tv kUS U CO, L AKDTilERitiNti.-rjt foiiKl.aTi— 20 barrels Prime White L*af fjird. 60 boxc, •• Herring-*. * ’ '2 hhds “ Codfish. Landing uud for stale by ttty23. SCRANTON, JoH.NVl'ON A- (. <*. '/ntUBA MOLASSES—The cargo of tiie brig It. It. Lawton, of superior quality. For sale bv _mayfr*3t PADELVURD. FAV k m. ’ VJ O. MOLASSES, lauding from schooner • Ahhy Francis, and for sale by dec 27 _ MKSKKTT & HNKLL1NHS. THRESH MUSLINS.—A few more of those -L tigered I at wns at 12.S, cents Received per late steamer from New York, nml lor .-ale In J. W. THRKLlvELl*; may Id Ct-ngre^- and Whitaker streets. C ORN—ilMM) bushels prime t.'oru in store and tor sale by lee Wt »• \ HKEIVJ.R Q1LLS, Luces, Embroideries, White Good, O Mitts. &c.,justt>cmz opened amt for safe hy J. W. TI1RE1.KEI.I), Cor.Congr>.‘:simd Whitaker »ts. i lo, boo ft. oho friSi FPHE attuntioiFol Planter, awl Stock F« I 000 ! J ,» respectfully called to the above Mill are now in use by nt leaet 10,000 of the most dj cal Ht«k Feeders throughout the country wh ready to testify to their superiority over all t Mllh of a similar kind. These Mills r.ro tnad. exclusive business nt the patentee, Mr. *va\ being a practical man. superintends the can!, per.-on, un*l selects only such Iran hi 1* best u ed to their use. which, like car wheels, reqe be made of metal known to be hard and stro' They weigh from three to five hundred pound cording \» size, and can be put in operation int ly minutes without expense or mechanical aid The Utile Giant has taken the fir* preni, nearly ail tbe State Fairs throughout tho Union that in the most complimentary manner. Th* guaranteed against breakuge or derangement \ used uncording to directions, and Wat runted t< the most perfect satisfaction, or the monev reft ou tiie return of the mill. They are of three sizes, and will grind from to fifteen bushels good feed per hour, accordu size, with one or two horses. W e now offer them to the trade complete. 1 for attaching the team, at reduced prices. Mr. C. H. CAMPFIF.Lfr is oui Agent in Savui of whom the mill may be had at our price, march 7—codAwly 1,000 •2,600 2,000 2,600 4,000 1.320 240 200 160 280 400 400 ...334,000 G. M. U1UFF1.V — SUCCESSOR TO LATE M. EASTMA.V Corner of Bryan and Whitaker Street*. HAS now on hand a beautiful a S - eortment of Jewelry of every db;. f crfption and kind worn by ladies an<l gentlemen, and will sell at unusually lew r,, 1 have this day received (per F.xpres«) a , stock of elegant diver Ware, consisting or Cakt Pio Knives, plain and engraved Fish Knives Forks, Pickled Knives and Fork*, Knives. Fork .Spoons, Napkin Rings. Nutmeg Graters, Ac. kt iu Morocco coses, and juitable tor presents. 1 also this day received an addition to uiv .sto Imlrwork of light colored Curls, Topsys, Braid*,) Pieces, Bunds, Uncle Tom, Ac., which new n my assortment complete. Orders received for color desired. Watches repaired by and under the siiuen of self, and all other work done in a workmt. manner, uud warranted. t >ia y NOTICE C. RTli.' THE freight on corn from Atlauta to Sa- annnh wifi bo reduced to 16 c. per bushel on and aftor the isl day of April next. WM. M. WADLEV, General Huporln’t. Transportation office. \ Central Rail Road. / mar 28 ATLANTIC di GULF RAILROAD.' Books of Subscription to tho stock or this Road willbeopeued on Monday next, tho 12th instant, at tho Exohangc, under the direction of the Board of Commissioners. J. P. SCREVEN, | E. C. ANDERSON, ^Commissioners. W\ B. HODGSON, J mayll To the Patrons of the Sav’lt. Ueorgfan AH debts duo to tlio Georgian previous to IBSff tho Oth instant, uro payablo ouly to thu un- dorslgncd. Notes aud accounts duo in tho city will be presented Immediately, and all debts duo in tl country will bo forwarded by au early mail. This being tho first tirao that tho undersigned has publicly appealed to his lato patrons, lie feels that tlioy will not consider him unreasonable in urging upon them the necessity Tor immediate payment. Remittances may he made directly to Urn under signed, or toR. B. Hilton A Co., wln>se receipt will ho valid. PHILIP J. PUNCH. Savannah, May 28, I860. my28 law dAw tf _*** Republican aud Mottling Nows please copy. TO NERVOUS SUFFBHKIIS. * A retired C'lorgymau, restored to hoalth ■**=■* Ift a few days, after many years of great nervous suffering, is anxious to maho known the means of auro. Will send (freo) tho prescription usod. Direct to tho Rov. JOHN M. DAGNALL, No 60 Fulton street, Brooklyn, N. Y. lm d&w may 14 Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia amt Piles. Philadelphia, March 1,1853. tegsDr. 0. M. Jackson—Dear Sir—For tho past two years I have been severely afflicted with tho Liver Complaint, Dysponsia nnd Piles, suffering constantly tho pains and fnconvcnicuco attendant upon such complaints; without energy, being scarce ly able to attend to any business. I used a groat deal or medicine, with no upparont change, until 1 used your “Iloofland’s Gernum Bitters.” They havo entirely cured mo. I urn now cutirely freo from pain aud ache ot’uny kiuil. aud reel like a new niau lu every respect, aud unhesltutiugly recom mend your Bitters to ull Invalids. Yours, respectfully, JOHN R. CORY, _ , No. 12 lagrnngo Place. Hoe advertisement. I2t—1may 17 Commercial Intelligence. Savannah Market, June :i. COTTON—The market was without uniinutinu yesterday. Bales 237 bales, viz : l.’W at 10?.,', nud .. „ Exports. HAVANA—Per sehr British Queen—11 whole nnd 20 half tierces rico, 60 bags rlco flour, 30 bills flour, 60 Backs and 60 luilf sacks flour, 03 sacks coru, 20 1 1 1 i f?. — — sacks pens, 13,606 foot lumber, 0 boxes choose, 20 KltowIetlgtHl, with tho representations intule head Bhcop, and 301 lbs hams aud shoulders, by Great Briluin, tlio British Minister ought to Ihivu been permitted to remain. Ho thought it wns in vuin for us to say that tlio subject ill dispute had been satis factorily explained, to declare that tiie apology or cxpluttuliou of the British Govorumcnt wns accepted, uud tiion to rentovo tlio Minister wlm was the occa sion of tho dispute. AVItilo he agreed with our Government tlmt the explana tion oi'Lord Clarendon wns sufficient, yet ho thought thoy Imd greatly erred, otter ontftining tlmt explanation, to interrupt TheGolirtosiefl of Wedded Uffi, By Mrs, Madeline „ NEW DOOKS* Received by WARNOOK & DAVIS, Saturday, May tho 17th. T)LU-ltI BU8-TAH; a soug that’s by no nu- P B t U ' r ’ ,M?ri>ctnUo ' 1 Hy 0- K. Philander iwcsttckH, Actors as they are; u series or sketches of the most eminent porl'ormora now on tho slugo. Tho Countess de Charity; or, Thu full ol tho French Monarchy. By Alexander Dumas. Major Jones' Skotches of Travel; new edition, with eight lUuatrnUmiH. Major Janos’ CburUdilp, with additional letters and thirteen engravings. By Parley. Amy Leo; or, Without und within. By tho author ■ j>Mii.t.-*ii ruiAluK** —ati hai»i)H?rs choice Kiting lu Potato^, in small package. For family use.— For Fate by |mayU7j _ .1. A. BRoWN. /CHAMPAGNE—12 baskets geimi'ne" 1Ueidsic V^CTiatnpagne iu store ami for sale bv may lo 0(TAVI)S COHEN, L ocomotive needles.—’a new m«.i ei.- gant article which m*«'d3 only to bo tried ouco to insure (he constant preler«iu-c nt the sea ms trass, just received and tor mile l*y marls ’l.AU.-oX jc BUG ERA P ORK— 50 bat rad> 26 do Prime tin Ijitiding and for stile by Uiv 14 HOLCOMBE. JoHX.-uN tM. ii7B. HILTON, ATTORNEY AND CUUKSELLUlt AT LAW. Office corner ot 15a> and Drayton-sts. MAVANXAU, It A. my n _ _ HENRY WiLLLlNS, ATTORNEY A T L A W . No. 8, Drayton Street, ,Savannah. Georgia, may 6—ly JOi! N M. MIL LE A, ATTORNEY AT LAW, (Office ut the Court House.) Will practice lu the Superior and Courts ot urdl- nary. jaiffiO H7 L. P. KI6G, ATTORNEY AT L A W , forttir of liny nml Whitultcr Streets, SAVANNAH. fob 22 Sums D. A. O’iiYItfc fcil ATTORNEY AT LAW, Offico 176, Bay-st., over Turner K Co’s. Drug Store SAVAXNUI, II A. not-10—ly 6KOIR5 fT’moTfiMiuwA tt ii, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office Monument Square, near Stale Bank. SAVANNAH, UA. nov lu—ly BROUGHTON STREET HACK / IJ VERY STABLE. Tho undesigned having ttu _ , above Stables lu good cow are prepared to accommodate ’Trfs'J* customers with Carriages, |l Buggies, Sulkies, &c., with souud, gentle, aud broke horses, and careful drivers. Horses bo; on accommodating terms, and well cared for. pairs ot flue Carriage Horses fur sale, luquir. nor ol Barnard und Broughton streets. apl14—ly STEVENS & KlJJaD • 0 A Bbls. superior Old Mouougehela \Vht md received, uud fur sale by J. M. EVRE mv '4 W Bay Mr. Sundries'. ~ 1000 Reams Wrapping paper. lOu bales Twine: 200 doz Scrubbing and Slaw I Brushes. 50 M imported s|<atiisb Segura; 250 boxes Tobacco, various brands. 160 sucks Rio Collet!, 75 mats Java Coffee. 100 doz Broom.'; 60 doz Wash bon rtf a. 60 Covered Baskets; 150 boxes Family Soap , 160 do PuleNoap; 75 do No. 1 Soap; 600Gross Matches; 60 li-tlf chests Young llysnu Tea: 60 do do Uuloiiw Ju luo boxes Cattily; 50 boxes Scuk-A llerriug.-. 75 boxes Fresh Ground Collie; loo boxes imported Castile Noap, 100 boxes Toilit Foap; 60 ,«4. >4, had whole boxes Rai-.ius, received and for sale by McMahon a i-oyli nm> 14 206 and 205 Bay sir CHAT HA M LOAN STOCK. *7 Shares for sale hv < ' A. WlUJt'K tuny 22 UlBay.tr. GEORGE A. GOHUO.V, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT I AM) Cum inin.tioner of the t\ S, Court of Cluii the sSlote of Georgia. office Corner Bay aud Bull >lru*t» l> myl UK. CHARLES II. COLDIXG. OFFICE AND RESIDENCE. No. 14 LIBERT. One door west of Drayton. J. W. PATTERSON, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LIT. Tronpville, Lowndes County, Ga. (in S. U'. BAKER, ATTORNEY AND COUNSEUOR AT LA* Mouticeilo, Jefferson County, f la Reference—Hoo, W. li. Fllmiso, Savaunil EDWARD G. W1LSO.V, MAGISTRATE, NOTARY AND COMMISMOX OF DEEDS. At M. - it .-i. Wurd k Owens' lutw office. [uj JOSEPH GAMAKh, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office, Bay street, over tho Reading Room ot Republican, entrance immediately east of .Ye Prir. fcVeader's. may. JAMES HI. SAVAGE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, TllOMASVIUf, nt. .MAS COUNTY, 4iA. All business entrusted to his cure will receive prompt attention. lyr—nmrlT A NTHONY ftvCVLLimf ATTORNEY AT LAW, Savannah, Georgia Office ou Bay street, over the Bank of Savan nah. fel»2 avTlliam PIIILUFsT ATTORN EY A T L A W, MARIETTA, UA. Oct 20—ly ^ DAviiTu. wIlds: ATTORNEY AT LaW, SPARTA, UA. Will practice In tho couuttes of Hancock, Warren, Washington, and Baldwin. Rkfurexcks—Helm & Foster, Rabun it Smith, nnd E. A. Eoullard, Savannah. jan9 u WM. O. Cum NELL V. ATTO RN h i A T L A W , ILAI1K1.LA, WORTH COt'NTY, A. (Wl "fflCK, ALIIAXY.) » HI practise in the SoutluMiUtv.itl.and iu Macon, Dooly uud Worm Counties flrTTio Macon Circuit. mr Particular attention given to the collection ol claims in South-Western Georgia. Jc2—f m E. cIjMMIng,' ATTORNEY AT L A W, l'ebl-ly 1KWINTON, i;a. L Alii 1 Eir&lN l) e its on7 A T T 0 R N E Y S A T L A W , ap5-ly _ Macon, ga. C, W. MAimy, ATTORNEY AT LAW, KKANKUN, iiKAim n»., ga. Will attend to professional busine.--- iu the t'oi.niics of Heard, Carroll, Cmnpbell, Coweta. Fayette, llerl- wether aud Troup. Roferonco—lion. E. Y. Util, Lift range, Hone David Inviu, Marietta, tin.; Colonel M. M. Tidwell, Fayetteville, Uu.; ami Mr. William Dougherty, Co lumbus, Gu. sept t-ly WM. S. BAKliaLL A T T 0 U N E Y A T L A W , SAVANNAH. GA. jfgr Office over Thomas M. 'I'unier .k Co.’s Drug Store, Bay street. tny7 4AS. H UOOK. t'KKl). T. TW*KAtF,’ HOOK dn TEBEAU, A T T 0 R N fci Y is A T L A W , HAM>KKSVtl.l.K, GIXlltUIA. Will practise iu Washington, Jotfursan. Striven, Burke, Emanuel, T’atUmU, nmt Montgomery of the Middle Circuit, ami Wilkinson of the Ocniulgeo Or- WILLIAM U. DASHED, ATTOKXF.Y AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW Troupviile, I.owndes County, Ga. Will practice in Thomas. Lowndes. Clinch, t Appling. Telfair. Irwin. Laurens, aud 1< counties. Georgia; aud in Jcit'ereon,Modi«cn.J Uton, and Columbia counties, Florida. [to. WM. M. WtIJJAMS. TIIAlinerS UMVDt. JACK f.' WILLIAMS, OLIVER BUOY ATTuRNEYS AT LAW. Buena Vista, Murion Couuty, Ga., Will pructico iu the counties of Marion, Mncou, tun, Ftewurt, liaudoiph, Muscogee, l.ce, m adjoining counties, where tl.cir services a required. a JOHN It. C'OC'HHANE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Dublin, izturetis couuty, ( a., late junior part ^ the firm uf A. & J. Cochkaxt:, Irwiutou, Ga attend promptly t«> all business entrusted 1 cure. Particular attention paid to rillutit fvreuce—Dr, C. B. Guyton, F. H. Rowe. J Ga., M Marsh, Savannah. *> JESSE T. BERNARD, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT I Al XcwnnnsviUe, Fla. Reference—George .. Drown, William Dell, ui.usville, Fla., It. ft. Ihllou, L’usluu A Villa Savannah. Ga. ie itlDSON, FEE Ml NO CO., Fiu tom nml Commlatloii Meixlim iVo. 04 Bay Street, Savannah, Ga. RENDER their services to planters, men X und dealers, iu the sale ot Colton and id country produce. Being connected iu buriuc Hoi'K ins, Hudson & Co., of Charleston, the ost incut of an office lu this city will uflbrdouri choice of tuurkets. Strict attention will bo g 1 business, and tlio usual lucilities atlbrded mors. J. It. HUDSON, 1 W. ft. FLEMING, / LABKTH HOi'KINS, At my 11—tf COHEN, llmslwb' LEFLElt WILCOX, DenltiO OFFICE over Dewitt* gait’s Store on Congress ftree their professional services 1 public, eontldcut. from ' 0I1 f ‘ ouco aud jiast success, tlmt iu all cases, render outlro satisfaction. oct 2 DENTISTRY. ' Dre. BOYAIX & JOI .' Dentists, office corner «. -m nnd Market Square, over ? mot's jewelry store. Oniee from 8 to 2 o'clock, aud from 3 to 6. mar 11 IH "" cult. maya Los lie, The War iu Kansus; a Rough Trip to tho Border, among Now Houses aud a Straugo People. By G. Douglas Broworton, author of “A ride with Kit Car son. For snlo at the Bookstore, may2! 16fi Congrcsj street. M. WHIT HM1TII, ATTORNEY AT LAW, ALMUATOH, HAST H.OKIDA. Will practice in tho Distort! and Bout horn Comities, Refer to—Col. S. P. Sibley, and R. ft. Hilton, Sa* vantiuli. f«l»2-tr Cii AH. iu £ A MPBKlVh', ATTORNEY AT LA W. SIlUAtKilCVILUi, GA.' Practiced Uw in the various Couuties ol the Gc mulgoe Circuit, and tho a<Uoiuing Counties 01 Twiggs, lAiurotiH nud Washington. Refor to—John Boston, II. /. Crane, atui It. B HUton. leh 14 JAfl. W. UK CVS. It. P SMOOT. GREEN db SMOOT, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, OC120 M10MAST0N, UA. DllS, LEFLER «S* WILCOX, Den ARE uow fully prepared sort full or partial sett* w on tho priuoipio of Dr..I- A- Patent Continuous Gum. J improvement, the form of tho face van be re« auy degree of rotundity that tuny be desired applicable Ut all cases where tho cheeks liav* in and canuot bo delected hy tho closest cwci This method combines tbe following t dvanw An nrtrtlclal gum, which exhibits a pcrUvtly' nnd lito-Hkc npiwaranco, and imparts to tac that peculiar expression which characterizes 1 iural organs. ' This Gmu consists of a sllaclous coinpouuo Is npidied and fttsod uiKiulhe Teeth aud Plato a manner, ns to till up nil tho lutcrstlccs nro> base of the Teeth, and also unites them each other aud to the Plato upon which tt. sett. This secures |»erfect clcanllucss of the Office over DoWItt k Morgan, Congress stre ReiMihlicau aud Georglau copy. feb 1 U. ELLIS, Factor aud General Commission Men „ KO{ 71 BAT-STRBKT, 8AYAKNAH, OA; Rctirs ro—Messrs. Cloghorn ACunninguai it Preutlas, Ogden, Starr & Co., Savannah Thompson, Boatou, 1 '