Newspaper Page Text
VOL XXXVIII [OLD SERIES.]
'SAVANNAH,.(GA.) WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4. 1856.
NO. 2093,
mail & ionii.
Dally, ’ivi-W«okly null Wcukly.
Official Paper of the City and County.
tt. B. HILTON & CO.
PUIILMHBH8. .
a. B. HILTON, - -
I. S. CLARK, I
S. P. HAMILTON, )
Editor.
Assistant Editor*.
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Dully, ^rifl b,* #n, mi l Air ili« Tri-Weekly $4.
The Weekly will be sunt only in those wlm pay in
advance. The paper will lu variably bo dUcoutUiued
iijinii the explraiiou of the time Air which it has been
fml.i.
WEDNESDAY, Two O’clock P. M.
Ueorglnn ik Joiiriutl Reading Room.
Our Heading Iloom in the Exchange is tree to
all suIihclibera to the Daily Georgian 4* Journal,
i t uli contract advertisers in its columns, to the
rlergy ol' the city and to strangers introduced
by either of these classes—but to uone others.
>3 V THIjXSafL^PJEX;.
I.lverpmil Murltvl*.
Xkw Viihk. June II.—The steamer Indian,
report* the sales of cotton for tiiree days in
Liverpool at 20,000 bule.t.
> lieat lias declined from 3 to 4 pence.
Manchester accounts report that goods and
yarns have slightly declined.
Xcw York Market.
Xkw York, June 3.—The cotton market is
dull without change iu prices.
••Arehhlshnp Hughes mid the Deuio-
eruey’*.
The Republican adheres to its charge tlmt tlie
organ of Archbishop Hughes lias denounced the
Democratic party for the action of the repre
sentatives of that party in Congress, iu relation
to Herbert's homicide of the Irish waiter, Keat
ing. One sentence quoted by the Republican
as coining from the Freeman's Journal, uud for
which our neighbor would make Bishop Hughes
responsible, is the lollowitlg “accursed he he
who helps such a party into power until Unit
blood is lawfully purged away,"
Not having been a regular reader of the Free
men's Journal, we could not of course positively
assert that it had never uttered the words charg
ed by the Republic *<». Wo did, however, upon
what seemed to us goad authority, give such a
qualified denial as wo might—in saying that
"we understand no such language ever appear
ed in the Fi'eemun's Journal"—adding that an
editorial of that paper, iu relation to the homi
cide, shown us, and asserted to be tho only one
which it had published on the subject, did “not
contain the Republican's quotation.” To this
our neighbor responds, somewhat loftily :
••We cannot answer such objections. Will the
Georgian, or any other persou over his own
signature, state distinctly that such a paragraph
as that quoted by us did nol appear iu the Free
man's Journal ? We have good authority for our
quotation—or at least what we consider good—
uud will produce it upon the contingency stat
ed."
it may Im rather hazardous but we will meet
the Republican squarely upou its issue—we do
assert that no such editorial as that quoted, has
appeared in the Freeman's Journal: giving
however, iu the sumo breath, our ground for so
doing to wit: Dio fact tlmt we find the remarks
attributed to the Freeman's Journal in an edi•
tot ial of another paper, ■
They are to be read In the American Celt,of
May 21th. it is not likely that the same edi
torial appeared us such, iu two papers. If, for
example, it were charged tlmt certain remarks
had beeu made by the Washington Union, and
we should lindthem in the National Intelligencer
little would be risked iu asserting that they were
not the words of the Union.
This is a small matter, we grant—still, as the
Republican could not condescend to notice our
former "objections" to a inisstutemeut iuto
which we supposed it bad iimdvertently fallen,
we have felt constrained to meet it directly on
the issue which its editors make.
Floiiitu Polities,—A Distinguished
AVIilg taking position with the Dentoe-
raey.
The Jacksonville News contains the proceed
ings of a Democratic meeting held in St. Augus
tine to ratify tlm noml.itttions tor Governor and
Congressmen, made by the lute Democratic
convention of Florida. Among the speakers on
the occasion was Mqjor B. A. Putman, for many
years one of the mqRt influential Whigs in
Florida.—
We make the following extract from the
proce. dings of tho meeting.
While the Committee wero ubseut, Maj. B*
A. I’utuum was invited to address the meeting
Mqj. Putnam thereupon addressed the meeting,
dellaing his position as that of a member of
tlm, former Whig purty, opposed alike to Black
Hopublicnnism and Know Nothinglsm, aud de
sirous of simp ing his politicul action as to best
subserve the interest of the country and of the
South. That although still a Whig iu sentiment,
he wassntislied, upon n careful consideration
of tlm subject tlmt duty to the country and
fidelity to the principles lie had always nmiu-
tuilmu, required him to aid the Democratic
puny iu the strugglo with these opposing isms.
Satisfied, as lie wus, that on the Democratic
purty nloue could the country roly for the main
tenance ot the constitutional guarrantees of
the South, that lie should, there loro, come weal
come woe, cast his lot, lain aid, aud his influence,
iu tho coming contest, with the Democratic
party, aud support its nominees.
That lie imped Millard Fillmore would not ac
cept tliu nomination of the Know Nothings,
hut if he did, it would be liis ruin. Ho tnudu
aseaiohiug examination of tlm platform of tbe
Kuuw Notliiug party, and brought iuto striking
siguilicdiico its hollowness and speciousuess in
whatever it claimed that was good, and its in
tolerance towards the Homan Catholics, audits
pro»criptiveness towards the foreign born citi
zens of our country, and expresses Ids aston
ishment tlmt any of Ids former poiiticul friends
(many of whom were present) could be found
iu tlm ranks of u party hostile to them upon
tho score of their country and religion, and
which would allow them no, political, privile
ges. liis remarks were received with contin-
our upplausu, uud at the conclusion it was
moved and carried uuuuimously that tlm thunks
of tlm meeting be.tendered to him for liis ad
dress, uud three.cheers were given.
(Hesblutious approving the, nomination of
Messrs Perry and Hawkins, and the platform
adopted by the Madison Convention, wero unan
imously passed.)
Dr. Westcott then submitted a resolution,
prefaced by remarks of considerable length, ou
tbe subject of swamp lands, &c., which being
considered as having no relevancy to the busi
ness before the meeting, aud inaptly timed, was,
ou motion, almost unanimously negatived.
To which remarks Mr. Fairbanks County
Elector, briefly replied, claimiug tlmt the sub
ject was entirely irrelevant, aud only culcuiuied
to produce new issues, whereas the only issue
we had now to deal with was with Know Noth*
iugism ; aud demonstrated tlmt all tlm clamor
ubout breach of trust and the infidelity of the
Democratic Legislature was unfounded; tlmt
the lands wero given us to enable us to reclaim
them, and tlmt such tncaus as were calculated
to add to tlm population and prosperity of tbe
State would enable us most effectually to reclaim
these lauds by inducing a demand for them;
tlmt there was not now in tlm State population
sufficient to occupy one-twentieth’ of the culti
vable lauds, aud tlmt without internal
improvements, there would be no call for
these lands iu many years. That, moreover,
the laws provide that Dm proceeds of these lands
“so far us necessary" only wero required to be
devoted to these improvements, and tlmt the
Legislature was the proper judge of how
much was necessary. Tlmt by a subsequent
law of Congress, these lands were vested in
the State in fee, and made subject to its
absolute control. That tho swamp land fnud
was merely to staud as security,and that there
was no probability that a dollar of it would
ever be required to be used for tbe Railroad in
terest. Tlmt tlm railroad system adopted by
tlm Legislature was so equal in its operations
and benefits to all parts of tbe State, that it in
cluded nearly every county in the State ; and of
its 118,000 Inhabitants, the routes to which this
aid was given went through counties containing
108,000 inhabitants, comprising ll-12ths of the
State.
Dim).—In Houston county ,ou the 20th inst..after
a lingering illness, Hugh Lawson,Esq., a highly
respected and influential citizen, and Senator
from that county in the last Legislature.
Comm! Harbor and Fort Wilkins Burnt.
—New York, May 31.— 1 The Detroit Advertiser
says that the village of Copper Harbor and
Fort Wilkins, on Luke Superior, were destroyed
by lire a few days ago. The news was brought
by a steamer, which 1ms just urrived from the
Sault Ste. Marie.
Important Decision.—A circular has just
been issued by the General Land Office stat
ing that by the act of March 22, 1852, land
warrants and locations, not pre-emptive, are
assignable; but it is the decisien of the Depart*
Climate, Products and Health—North
and South.
In tbe June number of DeBow’a Review, Dr.
E. H, Barton, of New Orleana, has published a
very full and able paper upon this subject. The
following extract exposes some popular falla
cies:
“ Instead of weakening us, as alleged, vlavoiy
adds greatly to our military strength as a na
tion. All warlike countries have been slave
States. It fhrnlshes the sinews by whioh war Is
supported. While other nations absolutely re*
quire from five to eight men to carry on Indus
trial pursuits to maintain one In the field, near
ly our whole white male population, already
trained to arms and warlike pursuits In a degree
far exceeding that of any other people, Is ready
for defensive or offensive war; and neither pur
bretben north of us nor any other nation can
fUrnish a similar example of prond indepen
dence.
"The South is accused of weakness, indo
lence, and eflbminacy. The strongest and laf-
S cst animals known to man have their nativi-
es, their homes in the South. No Northern
mau has a physical strength or physical endur
ance superior to the Kboomen on the coast of
Africa, uor can bear a greater burden than the
Mexican; and in relation to our own country, I
have before referred to the physical perfection
and intellectual superiority of tho natives in the
elevated parts of these Southern States. The
comparison with any people will hold good if
applied to any portion of them. Indolence does
not belong to the Anglo-Saxon race, however it'
may att icli to others, aud finds its refutation in
every page of our history, and on every acre of
our territory. And the accusation of effeminacy
is a slander tlmt finds its answer in overy field
of our country’s victories, and on the duck of
overy riiival battle, where the prowess of Amer
ica 1ms shed Its blood for the rights of man.'
'Hn notliiug, then, need the Routh shrink In
comparison with the Northern portion of this
Union. Not only has it been built up and en
riched by tlie products of Southern industry,
but some of the principal nations of the world
uro dependent on the Southern States, not only
for their commercial but their social existence
and otubility. Here, in fact, ^ the fountain
which originates tbe wealtli of modern nations,
and especially of tlie Northern part of tills na
tion. ' tier merchants, her manufactures, her
shipping, her seamen, all derive employment
ami wealth from these much*slandered Southern
States. A hurricane, or a lute or early frost
tlmt destroys the cotton crop of a considerable
portion of the South, is felt in all tlie markets
of the world to the extremest range of civiliza
tion. . Drought or floods,-which materially in
jures, the cereal crop, causes gaunt famine to
stare millions in the face, and becomes tlie har
binger ,of frightful pestilence.
"Nor are there any sound grounds for the opin
ion thut the South is not as susceptible of a
dense population as the North. The capacity
to sustain a large population depends upon the
productiveness of the soil for those articles
whicli are necessary to support life, and this has
been shown by the extensive prevalence of its
capacity to produce every species of the cerea-
lia in such eminent profusion ; aud the question
might be safely left here. But there is scarcdy
an article that nourishes man which is uot mure
easily and abuudantly produced in the South
than in the North. In the more Southern por
tion , where two crops of grain (as before said)
can be produced every year on the same soil,
and garden vegetables and fruit in the utmost
abundance, they do not always exist of the same
quality in the South as in the North, merely
because we are not compelled to exercise tbe
samo care In their cultivation for a livelihood,
and because the larger and more Important sta
ples are more profitable, and wo have not to
depend for sustenance or comfort on the minor
productions, as those in less favored regious. j
"Jn the South we are comparatively free from
sectarian disagreements, no bigotry, no ridicu
lous humbugs about women’s rights, false
philanthropy or pseudo-religion; each attends to
his own bus! ess, and is contented under tbe
blessings of a kind Providence showers upou us
in such exhaustless profusion.
“If, then, we compare the soil and produc
tions, agricultural ana mineral, the climate and
salubrity, the scenery, the comforts and refine
ments of life which give it a charm, the intel
lectual and moral qualities which give eleva
tion in the scale of high civilization, those
which produce its wealth and those which as
sure Its independence, we have no reason to
complain.”
A Businbbb Young Man.—A young
man of this county, says tho Louisville
Courier, of the 13th, became betrothed to
a young lady residing in this city, the
only child of a widow who is possessed of
some property. We will suppose the
young,lady was here at school, aud that
the mother was much in the country,
occasionally visiting her daughter here.
At all events, as report goes, the young
fellow addressed a note to the widow,
desiring au interview iu the city if she
were soon to be here, otherwise he would
meet her in the country, saying he had
some important business to transact with
her. Ab the day for nuptials had been
fixed by the young peoplo without ob-
SUIOIDU— SlNdULAB V KRDIOT.— A
man named Joseph Wc^y,a miller by
trade, residing In Beartown, Lancaster
county, Pa., was found-last week on the
Welsh Mountain, hanging'to a chesnut
spront to which ho had fastened himself
by a silk handkerchief. He had been
missing about three weeks—was single
and aged about 60 yeafs. An inquest
was held, at which the following verdict
was returned:—
“And so the jurors aforesaid, upo n
their affirmations aforesaid,'say that th e
said Jacob Wesley, then and there in
manner and form aforesaid, .as a felon of
hihuelf feloniously, voluntarily and of his
malice aforethought himself killed, stran
gled himself, against the peace and dig
nity of the Common wealth of Pennsylva
nia.
Fatal Enoouter Between two Edi-
tors.—Messrs,Robertson,, of the Chroni
cle newspaper of Bayou Sara. Lu.,and
J. R. Marks, of the Ledger, got intoen
encounter on the 25th, .which resulted in
the death of the former. Three or four
shots were fired, from one of which Mr.
Marks received a slight wound, and from
another of which Mr. Robertson fell mor
tally wounded. Tho former Was wounded
in the left side, but not dangerously hurt.
The latter was Bhot through the head, aud
died an hour afterwards. '
# The quarrel between them, had its ori
gin in a personal article against Mr.
Marks, which appeared pu Mr. Robert
son’s paper. • 1
Florida Railroad.—We are gratified to
learn that in addition to tlie iron recently men
tioned by us liaving been purchased by this
Company, they have bought 1000 tons, now in
New York, aud to be immediately shipped, so
that tho iron for fifty miles of the road has been
secured. /
We understand that it is the intention of the
Company to complete the location of the line
as soon as possible, and immediately thereafter
to open their lands to settlers apon the most ac
commodating terms. The policy proposed is
to create all the local business possible for (heir
Road, by bringing the lands along its line into
early occupation and production.—Jacksonville
News.
ment, that where locations are made by pro | taiuing the mother’s final consent, she
^ " supposed very naturally that it was with a
view of gaining her approbation of the
match in due form that the interview was
emptors of their rights under the act ol Bep-
. . ... . ----- --tfg;
Democratic Meeting in Bryan.—We have
received the proceedings Ufa meeting held in
Bryuu county, on Die 3d lust., for the appoint
ment of delegates to the Milledgeville Conven
tion. Mr. William Strickland was Chairman,
and Dr. M. 1). Mooney Secretary.
Tlie delegate.-, appointed were requested to
bring the mime of Col. W. I). Gnu)din, of Libel
ty County, before tlie Convention as a suitable
person for elector of tlie First- Congressional
District. The following are the names of tlie
delegates. H. W. Mattox, C. Slater, G. J. Good-
son, E. X. Hailey uud W. Strickland, in tlie
ease the delegates should not attend, those from
Liberty were intruded to east tlie vote of
Kryiui.
Warlike.—Company F., Captain Bukek.—
This invincible Company tinned out in full
force lids morning, and made a handsome ap
pearance. After performing various difficult
evolutions, they were ili in ssed.
'I lie render is doubtless informed of tlie fact
tli.it, since the expulsion of the Mormons from
Xniivoo, Illinois, the site of that town lias fallen
into the occupation of Moiih. Cabet, who, at tlie
licad of a body of French Socialists, entitled
Dm Icarian Colony, lias for a few years past
beeu endeavoring to put Into practice there the
principles of communism. For some time they
go on only passably well; but at length the
apple of discord has rolled iu,und the commu
nity become so divided tlmt, whilst Cabet him
self and it minority of the colonists are under-
iLnoil to advocute immigration from France, a
majority oppose such a course, aud directly
warn their foreign brethren agaiust risking tlie
dilutees of much discomfort and suffering, ow
ing to tlie divided condition of the colony.
Divokuko.—The wilu of .lumen I|.
I dine, pcreucutul hero uud inurtyr of aholi-
tiimiam, obtained n divorce from her 1ms-
liul.d, ut tlie lute term of the Deurliorii(Ind.)
Cireut Court, on the ground of ubnndon-
iiu'iil desertion, uml other legul causes.—
She avers tlmt lie sent her home from Kun-
sus, uniting striuigers, unprovided for, un
protected, mid without money to pay her
t ruvcrling expenses. She is the mother of
several of Ids children, und Ims liocn for
sometime past supporting herself by keep
ing ii linnrding-house.
Ukatii OK Itsv. Ai.kx. MoCaink.—Tills veil'
srulilo iniiii, iiltle Logician, und erudite theolo
gian,expired iu this city im Sunday night last.—
Aufutlu Con.l,
Henry N. Sends, Khii., of tbe port of Louis
ville, Ky., ilii’d ou Mouduy.
Tlicre ore now said to lie uo fewer than
t'UWO miners ou .bike III Scotlaud.
fresh fish nro very plentiful at Norfolk-
turee good trout fir 12J eeute,
tember 4,1841, such pre-emption are not nssfg-
nnble, for tho reason tlmt there U an express
inhibition ill the said net of 1841 agaiust tbe
transfer of pre-emptions. -
A (’ash ok Conscience,—An anony
mous letter was received by the Collec
tor of the port of New York on Thursday
morning, containing $1500, which tho
writer suid wus duo to tlie United States.
■fames Costello, who was to have been
hung Friday, in Now Orleans, has been
respited until tlie meeting of tho Legisla
ture in January next.
lion, Ildus Choat and son of Massa
chusetts, are in Washington.
A Sad Wakxiko.—The Klktou (Ky.)
Humicr, of the 25tli, records the suicide
of Col. Wm Hoffman, a prominent cit
izen of tlmt place. He was elected to the
Stute Legislature three yonrsago, but was
defeated at the last election. The conse
quent neglect ofliU private affairs brought
him into trouble anil despondency.
SueoKssKui, Voyaoks.—Tlie schooner
Wm. P, Dolliver, Capt. 'M’Guiro, of 90
tons., returned to Nantucket on the 27th
inst., from an eight months’ whaling cruise,
with 275 bbls. wlmle oil, worth about
$6000. Tho schooner Watchman, Capt.
Bally, has been ubsent about the same time,
and was lust reported with 4000 bbls.
Drunkenness a Penai. Okkenoe in
Massaohusetts.—A bill to punish
drunkenness lias been introduced into tho
Legislature of Massachusetts. It provides
us follows:
Sec. 1. Any person wtio ahull ho guilty
of tho crime of drunkenness, by tho volun
tary use of intoxicating liquors, shall, for
the first oflimeo, bo punished by a fine not
exceeding five dollars, or by confinement
in tho house of correction for u term not
exceeding thirty days.
See. 2. All acts and parts of acts incon
sistent herewith are repealed.
The eiigiuo house of tlie Grand Trunk
Railway at Toronto, was burned down on
tha 29th inst., with eight locomotives.
Amos A Lawrence, of Boston, has
received one thousand dollars from Mr.
Owen, of Hartford, to bo devoted to tho
relief of the Free State Men of Kansas.
Col. Samuel Bugg, of Tennessee, recently
went to Cincinnati, accompanied by several ser
vants to attend hlmselr and fumlly. He offered
the Abolitionists, not only every opportunity to
■educe them from bis service, hut a premium of
*10(10 to bo handed over to any orphan asylum
in the event of their success.
Senator Sumner is said to be about six feet
In height and to weigh nearly 200 pounds.
The yonug chap was punctual. In a
business-like manner, and without un
necessary ceremony, he made known his
business. He coolly informed the lady
that his object in meeting her was to ask
her to mnko the deeds of her property
over to her daughter before the union with
her, which had Deon fixed for tho next day,
could be consummated. At tbe same
time lie mode some remark indicating to
lief tlmt he knew what property she hod.
Tho ludy desired to know how he could
have obtained so accurate an account of
her property, and asked whether her
daughter had informed him ?
“Oh ! no,” said he, “I employed a
lawyer for that purpose.”
“ Aye,” said the lady, with great self-
expression, “you really seem to have quite
a business turn. Pray sir, what else did
you suppose I could do with my property,
but give it to my daughter—my only
child?” .
“Indeed,” said lie, “I don’t, know but
you might marry again, and then you’d
keep tho property away from us." .
Tuc lady ut a glance saw the coolness,
inpudencc and business-like qualities of
tlie young scamp, aud at once informed
him that, althongh she had intended to
give her daughter her portion on the day
of her marriage, and had not had hereto
fore the lest idea of making any objection
to the!.* union, she hod now decided that
the nuptials must be indefinitely post
poned.
Tho mother’ and daughter, we under
stand, consider themseiveB exceedingly
fortunate in having made a timely escape
from one who could manifest so much
cool impudence and heartiessness.
Asevero thunder storm passed over Phila
delphia on Thursday afternoon.
Letters from Buenos Ayres state that Gen.
Urqulzawas gaiaiug ground, bat an aggres
sive war was not expected. News from Monte
video is discouraging, and matters are reported
as yet unsatisfactory. Oribewas In the ascen
dant. A aerfoas question had arisen between
the governments of Paraguay and the French
consul, respecting the treatment of a colony of
French sottlers, and it was feared that some
trouble would ensue with tho Italian oolony of
Patagonas.
Capt. W. A Rlohardsou, one of tbe oldest in
habitants of California, and for twenty yean
oaptaln of the part of Ban Fmnolaoo under the
Mexican government, died at Sanoiletto on the
20th of April. Dr. Hammond, of the United
States Branch Mint, also died the same day; and
Dr. 8.B. Mills, county physician, died on the
30th April.
Snow was lying Iu heavy drifts la Sullivan
ooUnty,NawYork,on Saturday week, whioh
(all during the storm on that day.
nivnntMount* oolvmbiaii
SIZE NLAHOED, STYLE IMPROVED.
It has dohle the quantity and itrength of
any other/'*
„ It Rivet a perfectly natural color.
It colon overy riiade (ram fight brown to
.. It ii perfectly hirmlen to the skin.
Its eflbof ii lmtintaneoua and permanent,
It id tliu budt, quickest, clieupest uud sulost dyk
sver maiio,
Dirocttoua lor uao accompany each box.-®*
Price—1 oz. $1—2 ozs. $1.60—4 ozs. $3—8 ozs. $6.
[Entered acnordlug to att Act nr Congroris, In tlie
your 1866, by A, W. Harrison in tlie Clerk’s Ollloo of
the District Court of tho United States for tho Eastern
District otTeunsylvania.]
For sale by the manolhcturor,
AI’OLIXW W. -HARRISON,
deol8-rly . KfSoutfrTth’M.. Philadelphia.
SPKCIAlo NOTICE.
It Is ovor one year since the uudcrslgnod trans
ferred bin Stock in Trade to D. B. Nichols & Co.—
Durlug whioh period ho lias devoted much ofhii
time in cloning, his old uITuirs. lfq finds, notwith
standing, many accounts -of longstanding stilt un
settled ; aud he takoa tUU lucUjpi^hr notifying Do-
linquontd tlmt suult unsettled notes tthd accounts as
shall remulu imcancejled Kftho Ut ql'foay, will bo
put in suit without iligcriralnntlou. Ho also Ims a
great variety or Jot* and IVa/cAra still remaining
with him, which have not boon paid Tor tho repairs,
and have boon ou hand for yearsaud unions soon
callod'for, he will bo compelled to sell lor storage
and repairs. D. B. NICHOLS.
Savannah, 21st April. I860.
intelligence.
Port of Savannah... JUNE 4
Arrived.
Steamer fit JohUH, Freeborn, I’alatka, Ac, to Clng-
horn and Cunningham.
Cleared,
Bark E Churetiill, Blake, Belfast, Mo.—Wm B Cite.!
& Co.
Sclir Woltor Raleigh, Manklu, Now York—Huutor
At Gammcll, . ...
Memoranda.
Now York, Mag31—Cld, ship Consul, Mortimer,
for Savannah.
Philadelphia, May 30—Arr, sebr E S Jonea, from
Apalachicola, Fla.
FORKlON.
Liverpool, May Vd-r-Arr, Jane Cushman, from
Apalachicola.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
BANK OF SAVANNAH,)
June 4th, 1860. /
DIVIDEND, No. The Directors have
thl$ day declared a dividend of/w dollars
per share, from thiuprollta of tho lo.4t Btx months,
payablo ou demaud.
Juno 4—It W. B. TINSLEY, Ca-shlcr,
NOTICE —I lorwuru all puraoiw from .pur-
chasing Cow.-L or unything, from my hus
band, Patrick Brady, without my knowledge.
, ANN BRADY, ol' Itullnu lime.
oTntio 4th, I860. It*—-.ioj
C 't UNNY CLOTH—Iu store mid for sale by
T June 4 . P^DELFORD, FAY A CO.
luo biiloa heavy Gunuy Bugging, re-
l lor sale by
HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON k CO.
B AGOING.
solved und for sale by
Juno 4
B IO NEY~ LOST
O NE monDi alter date application will be
made to tho Bank of the Slate of Georgia, for
now notes in place oftho original^, one half of which
have boon lo3t by mail, oftho following description,
viz., $10, Principal Bunk or Savannah, No. 4444,
right half lost: $20, Principal Batik or Savannah, loit
hair lost. JAMES L. HOWELL.
Oakland, Ml$s., May 12, I860. Dw law myU
FORNE WYOllIt.
'Jb anil Suhtnltty, 1th al 10 o'clock A. M.
The-Steamship KNOXVILLE, Capt.
Ludlow, will leave as above. For
freight or passage npply to
PADKLFORD, FAY & CO.
Cabin Passage $26
Steerage Pussage 8
$3“ Shippora of Cotton by those Steamships will
ploaso tako notlco, thut no Colton will bo received at
tee prossos that is uot distinctly marked ou tho edge
of the bale. jc3
C ORN10,6bo^fmslioTs*Tomiossoe Corinn atoro
i
_ 'aud for aulo low by
Jo2—tf
YOUNG k WYATT.
F LOUR AND BACON.—6U0 sacks Flour
lbs Bacon, In store and lor aulo by
Je2—tf YOUNG &
10,000
WYATT.
1JALT1MOKE FLOUR—100 bbh superfine Haiti-
AJmoro Flour lauding per achr Woodbridgo, and
for sale by
jel SCRANTON, JOHNSTON k CO.
K EF1NED AND CLARIFIED SUGARS—
60 bbls Stuurt’s A Crashed Sugar,
26 do
50 do
60 do
60 do
do
do
do
do
Powdered do
A Clarified Uo
B do do
C Uo do
Just rocoivcd and for sale by
Jol SCRANTON, JOHNSTON k CO.
T HEavorago price of Flour tho last month being
Eight dollars, Broad must weigh as follows:—
10 Cont Loaf must weigh 2 pounds.
5 .* .4 .. i
U u “ u 9>i ounces.
JAMES S. WILKINS,
City Treasurer.
June 1^, i860.my31
M ONONOAHELA WHISKY-
26 bba Old Monongahela Whisky,
60 “ Double Distilled “
Just rocoived anil for salo by
my23 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON k CO.
ATYX’O^SiONMENT- —
VJ 10 bbls. Monongahela Whisky;
10 do Gin;
Uo Domestic Brandy;
For salo low, by
npr‘25
PATTEN, HUTTON A CO.
Commercial Intelligence.
Savannah Blarket, June 4,
COTTON—Tho market tills morning was dull.—
Sulos of 98 bales at Oc. were reported.
Exports.
BELFAST, Mr,—Per bark F. Chur chill—138,000
feet lumbor.
NEW YORK—l’er sebr Walter Ralelgh~908 bales
upland cotton, 10 casks rico, 9 boxes tobacco, 1186
bags wheat, 27 empty barrels, and sundry boxes of
merchaudlzo.
CHARLESTON, JUNE 2.—Cotton—There was a
modorato export demand to-day, and buyors ope
rated at about half a cont decline on our last quota
tions. Tbe sales araouuted to 741 bates, part'culars
as follows : 70 bales at 9, GO at 988 at 8 at
9tf, 32 at 10)4,113 at 10>f, 60 at 10tf, 233 at 10V,
aud 70 at 11 ceuts.
COLUMBIA, JUNE 3.—Our cotton murket is still
almost at a stand, and consequent!}* prices are a9
yotalmnst nominal, viz : 8 to 10)^ ceuts.
BALTIMORE. MAY 31, 2 P. M.—There a was a
very full attendance on ’ehango to-day. Tho mar*
ket for Flour was dull, and overy disposition mani
fested for a decline. Tho few sales effected wero at
a less price than yesterday, and buyers seemed dis
posed to purchase at a decline of 12>f cents per bhl.
on previous rates, but liolcors wero unwilling to uc-
ccdo. Tho Grain market was dull both receipts
and sules being light.
WILMINGTON. JUNE 2. —TUKl'K.vwxk—Sales on
Saturday ofl34 bbls at $2,60 for new and $1,08 for
old virgin, $2,10 lor yellow dip aud $1,10 for hard.
No transactions to-duy,
Hwri-w—Further sales ou Saturday of 20 casks at
33 ceuts per gallon, aud to-day 31 do at samo price,
and or 60 do at 34 cents, being au ndvntioo of 1 cent
per gallon.
Rusi.v—.Sales on Saturday of ICO bbls commou at
$1,10 for largo bbls, and of 400 bbls No 2 at $1.80.
No trausactions to-day iu either quality.
T.m—No transactions, und none olforlng thut wo
kuow of.
Smrr Casks—Sales on Saturday of 300 empty
spirits turpeutino casks at $1,02)* a 1,75 for second
baud, uud $il'or uow.
Coax—Wi^ule tho receipt of three cargoes-7300
bushols—3700 or which wero to order, 2800 changed
-hands ou privuto to ms, mid the roniuiuing 800 re
tailed from vessel at GO cent*.
Oats—A lot of 71 bushels received and changed
hands ut 46 cents.
NEW ORLEANS, MAY 31, 2 P. M.—Cotton-
There aro some buyers out, but thus far wo hear of
onlv about 1200 bales sold.
Toiucoo—A largo sale pending.
Sugar and Moussrs—Stock light and market firm.
Orleans Retiuery Molasses Helling reiuillv at 47 cts
for bbls aud 61c for half bbls.
Flour—Stock light and mnrkot firm, fc'alcs 190
bbls 8t Louis at $7,26, 600 fuuoy at about $0.60. and
210 Extra at $7,50 por libl. ’ ’
Corn—Active, and about 800 sacks already taken
of which 3700 white and yollow, one lot, at 48:3000
at tlie samo, aud 900 in lots at 40 a 60c.
Oats—Iiito yesterday one lot of 2600 sacks Saint
Louis was sold on the Levee at 38c, u decline.
Pork—Mess retailing this morning at $16, and G80
bbls sold last evouing, besides what wo reported, at
$17,60 per bbl.
Bacon—Sides retailing at 9>*c, and Shoulders at 0
a 7&c.
Lahd—None on tho Levee.
Shritb Turpwtink—A lot of 31 barrels was sold
yesterday at 37c.
India Bauginu—Demand actlvo, and 1234 bulos
sold by ouo broker since ycatorduy us tbllows : 100
to arrive ut 16&, 800 iu five lots and mostly to ar
rive ot 17, aud 320 (09, 83,41 and 143) iu store and
to arrlvo ut tho advanced rate or 17«e por yard.
Whisky—Dull, at ubout 26o for rocUfied,
Fmoouto—Cotton to Liverpool dull at lls 32d.
K l
dally expected per brig E. W. AUGER,
sale, to arrive, by
may28 BRIGHAM, KELLY k CO.{
M ARSHALL k SON’S Celebrated i’lg Hams, Pig
Shoulders, aud Pig Bacon. Also some now
Smoked Tongues and Fresh Smoked Beef. Received
per Alabama, by
may28 J. D. JESSE.
LANDLORD AX& TEXXiVT.
T HE Law of Landlord and Tenant. By J.
Smith, with Notes of Amorlcan cases by P. P.
Morris.
Bauvlor’s Law Dietiouury, last edition.
Bauvlor’s Institutes American law.
Nellgan’s Atlas of Cutaneous Diseases, with color
ed plates, 4to.
Drown ou some Diseases of Women admitting of
surgical Treatment.
Flint on Diseases of the Rosplratory Orgaus.
Budd on Illseasos of the Stomach.
Sketohes and Adventures iu Madeira, Portugal
and gpalu.
Italian Sights and Principles. By Jarvis, with
engravings.
Physiology and Calisthenics. By Cuthoriuo E.
Beecher.
Railway and Steamship Guido, with maps.
Ireland !u ’98 aud ’48; its Revolutionary Historv.
By J. Savage.
Natloual System of Political Fajougiuv . From the
German, of List.
aprlO W. THORNE WILLIAMS.
GENERAL NOTICE.
S ILVER AND GOLD PLATING can now bo done
at home. Mr. CHARLES KEMISH buying es
tablished himself permuneutly, all work In this line
will be done with dispatch, all repulrlugofCustors,
Teapots, Candlesticks, Spoons, ForkH, or any other
article will bo done neatly before plating. All old
silver pluto, such as Teusetts or Urns, Forks or
Spoous, will be ro-flulshed und made equal to now,
aud at moderate prices. All work or orders left at
my store will bo attended to promptly.
P. S.—Watch coses galvanized.
»nay27 U. M. GRIFFIN.
1J ASKETS! BASKETS!—We would call the
JLJ attention of tho ladles to our stock of Work,
Traveling aud fine Fancy Baskets, the largest assort
ment In tho city, at tho House Furnishing Store, 166
Brougliton-strect.
mar21 HORACE MORSE.
D
.OMKSTIC LIQUORS—
50 bbls EPholp’ llyo Gin,
26 bbls N. E. Rum,
50 “ Luther Felton’s Rum,
2d'H > " Domestic Brandy,
60 “ Old P k H Connecticut River Gin,
60 “ N. 0. Whisky.
Just received and fur sale by
lny23 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON & CO.
IAS. W. GRKN. a. r, SMOOT
GREEN * SMOOT,
attorneys at law,
OOt'20 TB0MA8T0M, 01.
JOHN BILBO,
Ordinary of Chatham County,
AND ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office In the Court House. uiylS
AffllOllIV McCULLbiT,
ATTOHNEY AT LAW,
Savannah, Georgia.
JtST Office on Bay street, over tub Bunk of Savan
nah. ' _ nmyifi
toTCOLlU BROTHER.
FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MER-
CHANTS,
Savannah, Qaand Montgomery, Ala.
F. T. COLK, I R.F. COLK,
Bay street, Savuiiuah. | Commerce st., Monlg’ry.
KKVKIIKNCKS.
Holcomb, Johnson, it Co. J Cobena 6i Hertz,
Lockett k Bnolliugs, Edwin Parsons A Co.,
Robert A. Allon, fc'crautou, Johnston A GO.
SAVANNAH, GA. my 13
, L. WKIIIk ”* " ~~ ~ WM. It. BARB.
WEBB A SAGE,
(8D0CBS8OIW TO CAMKHON, WKHII k CO.
IMPORTERS OF
CHINA, GLASS, AND , EARTHEN-WARE,
145 MEETJNQ-ST. CHARLESTON, 8. 0.,
Will supply Country Merchants with Goods iu their
Hue at oa low rates as they cau buy lu Now
York, or elsewhoro.
sept 28 . iy
p. J. uiuifW.’ "wM. fcfTAKK, J>7 ~ H. U. HAHDKK.
OQUKN, 8'1'AItlt & ICO.,
Shipping and Commission Merchants,
UAY-STttKST. SAVANNAH, a A.
t'ONUB Hi FUIKIISON,
t'OUH'AKUIXU AN1> COMMISSION MliUt'IIAN'm,
no. U4 n.\Y-sm:Kr. havanwah. ua. •
upr4 • ' ■
Ai ItcAU'lS .Si UltOTIlVliN,
Lumber,' Mill and Brick Varda.
aept 6 HAVANNAll, OA.
PATTEN, IIUTTON ifc CO.,
FACTORS.
Forwarding uud Commission Merchants,
Bnyatreet, Savannah, Ua.
r. ujoKwrr. snkixinou.
LOCKETT A SWELLINGS,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AN1>
SHIPPING AGENTS,
Savannah, Ua.
Will attcud to the selling of all kinds of produce.
Strict attention given to receiving and forwarding
goods. may 31 ly
Auction & Commission House, Mucou, Ou.
a. k. McLaughlin,'
General Agent and Auctioneer,
Sulicita from Ids friends consignments of overy
description. Takes orders for Colton.
43T Special -attention given to tbe sales of Real
Estate, Slocks and Negro property, at public and
private sales. Prompt returns and dispatch-
Reference—U. A. L. LAMAR. mob 30
Wm. McAllister.
bhed on reasonable terms. Orders ros-
ijpcclfiilly solicited,
ftp lb
J. 0. BUSK. J. It. DAVIS. w. U. LONG.
RUSE, DAVIS & LONG,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
SAVANNAH, GA.
may 80
W A Y NE,G IlE NV1 LLE&C 0.7
\/f OB A VI AN AND FLOURISHING COT-
JJX ton—.lust received uml for sale by
J. W. THRKLKEI.l),
upr26 _Cougrc8s and W bitukor streets.
THE GREAT IftON WHEEL.
/~\R, Republicanism Backwards, and Chris-
V-/ tianlty Reversed, in a sorics of letters address
ed to J. Soule, Senior Bishop of tho Methodist Epis
copal Church, South. ByJ. R. Graves, Editor of
the Tonuosseo Baptist, Nashville. Cloth;price $1.25.
Tho Gi'eat Iron Wheel Examined.
Or its Falso Spokos Fxtraotod, ami au Exhibition
of Elder Graves, Its builder; in u sorics of chapters,
By William G. Brownlow, Editor of Drowulow’s
Knoxville Whig. Cloth; jwlco $1. Copies mulled
on receipt of Price.
Received ami for sale by
WAIINOCK DAVltf,
Booksellers uud Stationers,
may!6 159 Cougress street.
TJU .
XX Holland Gin. Landing uud fbr sale by
may!6 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON k CO.
XTEW GOODS.—The subscriber has received
Al a largo lot of tho following urtlclos—
Whlto and Btrlpod Oanaburgs, Columbus Factory,
Whlto aud striped Osnaburgs, tjchley’s Factory,
Bloocbod aud brown Shirtings aud Shootings,
Marlboro’ aud Muuchostor Fluids und Stripes,
Bluo Denims, &o., &o.
Also, u fresh lot of cheap fast-colored l’rints.
J. W. THRELKELD,
corner Congress and Whltakor-Hta.
I7K CASKS Bacon, Hams, Sides and Should*
I tl dera, just rocoivcd and for salo by
aprll ORANE, WKLL8 k CO.
Coitelgiteoa.
Per steamer Balnt Johns, from Patatka, &o.—20
bales SI Cotton, 17 Hides, 2 bundles Skins, 16 bbls
Potatoos—to Claglioru k Cunningham, E F Wood, J
W Anderaon, Boston k Vlllalonga, Tison k Muckny,
Blyor & Kliuo, J Sherlock k Co, J Pomar, J Ryan,
W A Couper k Oo, DoWht k Morgan, Bell k Pron-
ties, C White, G Gcmenden, I< P King, N Wooly, and
others.
Posaenger*.
Per steamer St Johns, from Pal&tka, Ac—Judge
Bacon, Mrs Gliucb, Mias Floyd. Mrs Cassln, child
and servants, Mrs Skiuner, Miss Skinner, Miss
n utiiii, o miMru,H I'crwiuiui, i/r bMUCKIO ami
aorvant, I) E Mucklo, Dallston, J P Hawkins. J W
Gilbert, NH Corwin, J Olivia, J H Gardner. J W
Ellis, w R perry, A J Baker. Hilton. Capt Qnlg, Col
Robinson, R Cngdell, J H Hall, D Abrams, P fcun-
nlniham, A Abrams, W J Dunwoody, W Bailey,
and26 deck.
/^ORN—1000 buahela prime Corn Instore and
for sale by
4«e w C A GREINER
S ILLS, Laces, Embroideries, White Good,
Mitts. &o.,Justbeing opened aud for salo by
J. W. THRELKELD,
Cor. Congress and Whitaker Bts.
IANULISH IDT A TOES'—80 hampers cholce'fiiting
XJ Potatoos, in small package. For family uuo.—
For sale by [may27] J. A. BROWN.
/^HAML* AGN E—12 baskets genuine Heldalo
V/Charapagne In store aud Tor sale by
mayio OCTAVUS COHEN,
T OCOMOTIVE NEEDLES.—A new andele-
XJ gout arUolo which neods only to be triad onoo
to insure the cons taut preference ortho seamstress,
Just rocoived and for sale by
marl8 LADSON k ROGERS,
COMMISSION AKD FORiVARDLNU MERCHANTS,
Ray-street Savannah.
THOS. S. WAYNE. C. E, GRENVIL11L
R. ALEX. WAYNE, W. T. SAJIPLE,
jy 0—tf .Savannah. 'Chattanooga.
C. C. POOLE, '
No. 11, Whittaker Street, (two doors from Bryan,)
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
Snakes. UIIiuIn, Doom, Paints, Oils. Var
nishes, Window Glass, Putty, «c.
, Pulutors’, Oraluors’ and Artists’ Brushes:
Whitewash Heads and Dusters, Dry and
Mixed paints of every description, Artists*
colors iu tubes, Preitared Canvass, &o.
PAPER HANGINGS, BORHEUS AND FIRE BOARD
PATTERNS.
Rooms prepared with neulnnss uud despatch.—
House, Sfgu aud Hhip Puiutiug, Gliding, Gruiulng und
Glazing done in the best j-tyle aud ut moderute
All orders lrora the country promptly attended
to. _ inch 28—ly
FHKNCH ClllNA7\VHliE GRANlTE,
AND Ul^VSH WARE.
146 UKKTIXU HTUKBr. ClIAKLKSTti.\, f-OUTU OAKOUNA.
The subscriborH respectfully solicit
from the traveling public, au luspoctiou^~^
of their stock of French aud English
China, in plaiu white, gold hand, aud _
decorated dinner, desert, breakfast, tea, toilet, tete-a-
tete sets and vases. Also, Cups uud Huucers, &c., ol
tho celebrated Sevres China. Whlto Gruuitoof the
best manufacturers. Rich cut French, English aud
Bohcmiuu Glass.
They luivo a vurlety of ornaments in Parisian
Wuro, Busts of Calhoun, Clay, Webster, aud others,
audStatuetes of the Greek .Slave, Venus de Mediate,
Jto.. Ac.
They have also a beautiful, durable uud cheap aril-
ole for door* and hearths, of
Plain ami Eiicuustlc Tilts.
Their stock beiug very geueral, carefully selected
aud imported direct, oilers Inducements to merchauts
os well us luiullles, to whom goods will ho put up at
the lowest rules for cash.
WEBB ii SAGE, lmportors,
successors to Cameron, Webb k Co.
JOHN a. NORliiS,
ARCHITECT.
H AVING resumed the practice of hisproles*
slou, oilers Ills services to his friends uud the
pnbliu as au Architect uud Buporlutcndcul.
Designs lot any part of the eouutry supplied uud
oxouuLu'l iu all the various branches of his profes
sion, such us Public Edifices, Stores, Dwellings,
Monuments, ka. Thoroughly Fire Proof fitores Ue
signed and executed. Office al “
rear of the Custom House.
t present lu Buy Lane,
Jan 3—ly
☆ OIiOTKIWG A
EMPORIUM.
1 DOOR WEST PV TUB REPUBLICAN READING ROOM,
Also, Supcrllno
Cloths, - usslmers
and Vestings, will
bo made to mca-
suro,uncxccption'
able in Htylo
and
workmanship,
by the
bust mcchnuics,
at shortest
notice -
W.O. Price,
FASHIONABLE
AND
HILITABY
TAYLOR,
No. 147
Bay Street,
SA VANNA II.
FiuoRcatly-mado
Clothing ; Hats
and Caps, Shirts,
Collars,
Gloves, Hosiery,
Canes, Umbrellas
Cravats, Stocks,
Handkerchiefs,
and
Fancy Articles
for
Gentlemen.
Orders from cily und couut.v solicited. JtM
fob 5
HTUtBEK SHOPS7
Pulaski House liurber Shop,
Owens' Uriel: ttuildiny, opposite the Pulaski House,
FIVE WORKMEN ENGAGED.
Miu*sfmil House llai'ber Shop,
Jlroughton Street,
FOUR WORKMEN ENOAGED.
subscriber, thankftilto his follow-citizcus
X for the liberal patrouage ho has received, aud
is still receiving, begs respectfully to inform them
that ho has engaged sufficient additional first-class
workmen from Borne of the best Barber Shops in
Now York, uud will bo enabled to accommodate us
nmuy gentlemen us may honor him with their pa-
trouago.
N. B.—Tho Barbershops uro closed ou Suudays—
strangers will ploaso boar this In mind.
"SAVE YOUR HONEY
CALL AT THE NEW SHOE STORE, No. 142
BROUGHTON STREET.
.^uoxt door to Messrs. J. Dickson k Co’s. Coulee*
tlouary. You will thoro fiud tho greatest bargaiua
In Shoos ever offered lu this cily.
October 16th, 1856.
R. B. HILTON.
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
Office corner of Bay and Drayton-su.
SAVANNAH, OA.
my 11 '
IIBNRY WILLIAMS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
No. g, Drayton Street, Savannah, Georgia,
may 6—ly
JOHNBI.HULLENV
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
. (Office at the.Oourt House.)
Will prautico in tbe superior and Courts of Ordl-
nary. jandO
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Corner of Bay and Whitaker Street*,
SAVANNAH.
feb 22 3mos
D.A. O'BYRNE; 7
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Office 176, Bay-st., over Turner Jt Co’a. Drug store
SAVANNAH, OA.
nov 10—ly
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office Mouument Square, near StatoBank.
SAVANNAH, OA.
nov 10—ly
JAMES M. SAVAGK,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
TUORABVIU.K, rUUMAB COUNTY, UA.
All business entrusted to Ills care will receive
prompt attention. lyr—tnarlT
ANTHONY McCULLOh.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Savannah, Georgiu.
,ar Office ou Buy street, over tho Bauk «r Savun.
nab. feb2
WILLIAM PHILLIPS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
MARIETTA, OA.
OCt26—ly
jkAvii) o. tviun,
ATTOBNBY AT LAW,
SPABTA, OX.
Will practlco in tho counties of Hancock, Warren,
Washington, aud Baldwin.
Kkfxrkxcks—Bchu k Foster, Rabun k Smith, and
E. A. Sonllard, Savannah. Jan9
C. (luaSELM ,
A ff 0 BN l-i t AT LAW ,
tSAUKUA, WORTH COUNTY, A. (VUSl UIF1CS. AlAJANV.)
Will practise in tin* SoutiuiijUrotilt.andin Macon,
Dooly and Worth Counties orTne Macon Circuit.
4Qr Particular attention given to the collection ol
clalraB iu South-WoHteru Georgia. jo2—6m
E. cUMaIING.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
lebl-ly iRWLvrox, ua.
UXUSKlTiDfliEfiK
ATTORNEYS A T LAW,
Up5-ly _ MACON, OA.
c. wTmaBKVT
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
f KAXKU.N, BEARD 00., QA.
Will attend to in ofessional business in tho Counties
of Heard, Carroll, Campbell, Coweta, Fayetto, Merl*
wether aud Troup.
Reference—^Hon. E. Y. Hill, latirango, Ga.: Hon.
David Irwin, Marietta, Ga.: Colonol M. M. Tidwell,
Fayetteville, Ga.; and Mr. William Dougherty. Co-
lumbtiB, Ga. sepl7-ly
WM. 8. DANIKLL,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
SAVANNAS. OA.
Offico over Thomas M. Turner k Co.’s Drug
Store, Bay street. my7
IAS. a HOOK. IfRED. T. TKUAV.
HOOK Sl TKDKAU,
ATTORNEYS AT LA W,
HANDERSTILLK, OKOROIA.
Will practlso in Washington, JelTeraon, Scriven,
Burke, Emanuel, Tattnall, aud Montgomery of the
Middle Circuit, and Wilkinson of tho Ocmulgeo Cir
cuit mty8
M. WHIT SRUTII,
ATTORNEYATLAW,
ALUOATOR, EAST FLORIDA.
Will practico in the Eastern and Southern Countlea.
Rotor to—Col. S. 8. Sibley, and R. B. Hilton, Se«
vannah. fob2-lf
CHAM, ai VAHPBB1.IS
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
MltXEDOEVlLLX, OA.1
Practices Law lu tho various Counties of the Oc*
mulgoe Circuit, and the adjoining Counties of Twiggs,
Laurens and Washington.
Refer lu—John Boston, H. .» Ctune, and R. b
Hilton. febl4
geuHge XruoiTBoN;
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
AND
Commissioner qf the U. S. Court of Claims for
the Stute of Georgia.
Office Coruer Bay aud Bull streets.
ly mylO
OR.' CHARLES H.' COL DING,
OFFICE AND RESIDENCE. No. 14 UBERTY ST..
One door west ol Drayton, rnyu
jP\v;pXxtriTsonV
ATTORNEY AND COUNSEI.LOlt AT LAW,
_ Troupville, Isowudea Couuty, Ga. (myU
"8. W. BAKER, '
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
Montlcollo, Jefferson County, Fla.
Reference—Hon. W. B. Fleming, Savannah. Ga.
my 11
EDWARD G. WILSON,
MAGISTRATE, NOTARY AND COMMISSIONER
OF DEEDS.
At Messrs. Ward k Owouh’ Ijiw office. [myll
JOSIfiPH GANAHL,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office, Buy street, ovor tlie Reading Room of the
Republican, entrance immediately east of Messrs.
Price iVeador’s. tuayll
WILLIAM H. DASHER,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
Troupville, Lowndes County, Ga.
Will practice in Thomus, Lowndes, Clinch, Ware,
Appling, Telfair, Irwin, Laurens, aud Pulaski
counties, Georgia; aud in Jolforson, Madison, Ham
ilton, uud Columbia counties, Florida. [myll
WM. M. WIIJJAMS, YIMimEUS OJJVKK. JACK BROW."
WILLIAMS, OLIVER A BROWN.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Buena Vista, Marion Couuty, flu.,
Wilt practico In tlie counties of Marlon, Macon, Horn
ton, Stewart, Randolph, Muscogee, I/CO, and au
adjoiuing counties, whore their services may b
required. myll
JOliSi R. COCHRANE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Dublin. Isuurcns county, Ga,, late juulor partner i
■.the firm of A. kJ, Cocuiunk, Irwluton, Ga., wl
attend promptly to all husluoss entrusted to h
care. Particular uttcution paid to collecting. Ri
■^Terence—Ur, C. 11. Guyton, F. H. Rowe, Dublii
Ga., M Marsh, Savanuah. ' myll
JESSE T. BERNARD,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
Newnansvillc, Ha.
Reference—Georgo :. Brown, William Doll, New-
tuinsville, Flu., R. B. Hilton, Boston k Vlllalonga,
Suvauuuh, Ua. myll
HUDSON, FLEMING A CO.,
Fucior* mid Commission Merchant*,
A T o. 94 Ray Street, Savannah, Qa.,
ritENDER their services to planters, merchants
X ami dealers, In the sale of Cotton aud all other
country produce. Boing connected in business with
Hopkins, Hi uho.y k Co., ofClmrleston, the establish
ment of an offico in this city will allord our friends
clmicu of markets. Strict attention will bo given to
business, and tho usual facilities afforded custo
mers.
.1. It. HUDSON, )
W. B. FLEMING. / Savauuah.
LAUETH HOPKINS, Augusta.
COHEN. Choalestou.
my 11—tf
WOOD AND LUMBER.
A LL kinds of Wood, Boards. Planks, Joist,
Timber, Shiugles, Light-wood, Posts, Eastern
Laths und Pullings, for solo, ut wholcsalo and retail,
low for cosh, on tho now wharf recently erected ou
the Lumbor Yard of Robert A. Ailuu ft Co.
mar 12—ly WM. J. L. MOULTON.
F or bale.
mays
B
-25,000 bushels Corn to arrive.
YOUNG k WYATT.
UTTER k CHEESE-"-
25 tubs choice Now May Butter,
25 boxes “ •• Goshen Cheese,
.lust received ami for salo by
my'23 SCRAN’lON, JOHNSTON k CO.
B acon"sides’ & shoulders— *
26 hhds Prime Bocou Sides,
10 “ “ “ Shoulders,
Lauding and for salo by
wy23 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON k 00.
XT O. MOLASBES, landing from schooner
XI • Abby Francis, and for sale by
— - SPELLING"
dec 27
LOCKETT It
T HE ATTENTION of strangers visiting the
city aud the public generally, is Invited to an
examination of our stock of Spring and Summor
Goods, which for variety and stylo is not to bo ex
celled in this city.
apr23 AJKIN k BURNS.
/'1HAMPAQNE—12 basket* genuintHeidslck
KJ Champagno in store and for sale by
LEFLER A WILCOX. Dcntlata,
OFFICE over Dewitt &
ouu’8 Store ou Congross-street,
their professional services U
■ 1 ^ 1 1 public, confident, from long es
ouco and past succoss. that lu all cases, they
render entire satisfaction, oct 2
DENTISTRY.
Drs. ROYALL & JOHNSON,
Dentists, offico cornor St. Jullen-at.
and Market Square, over 8. Wll-
mot’s Jewelry store. Offico honra
from 8 to 2 o’clook, nud from 3 to a.
mar 11 eom
DRS. LEFLER A WILCOX, DeutUU.
OA BBLS of Mercer and early Juno Potatoes
A\J receloved por steamer Augusta, and for sale
by maylO J. D. JESSE.
Patent Continuous Gum, By .this
improvement, tho form of tho face cau bo restored to
auy degree of rotundity that may bo desired. It 1$
applicable in all cuscs where tho cheeks have follea
in aud cannot ho detected by the closest observer.—
This method combines the following! dvantages
Au artificial gum, which exhibits a perfectly natural
and life-like appearance, aud Imparts to the theeUt
that peculiar expression whioh characterizes the na*
tural organs.
This Gum consists of a sllaclous compound, whioh
Is appliod and ftued upon the Teeth and Plate In luck
a manner, as to flU up all the Interstices around the
but of tho Teeth, and also unites them firmly to
each other and to the Plate upon which they are
sett. This secures perfect cleanliness of the Teethi
Offico ovor Do Witt Ii Morgan, Congress street.
V Republican and Georgian copy, feb 10*44
_
Factor and General Oamnuaiion Merchant!
'' NO; 71 BAY-STM1T, 8AVAKNAH,OA.,
Rnwio—Messrs. CUghorn kCunningham, Bell