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VOL. XXXVIII [OLD SERIES.]
SAVANNAH, (GA.) 1 RID AY, JUNE 6, 1856.
NO. 2095.
MRfiljjJI & JOURNAL.
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BY TEHjB&HAFEC.
ClXCIAXATI CONVENTION.
Cincinnati, June 5, A. M.— 1 The liftli resolu
tion ofthe Platform expressing a desire that
the next Administration make every proper
effort to insure our nsceuduuey in the Gulf of
Mexico, and to muiutaiu the permauent protec
tion ofthe great outlets into it, was adopted.—
Hesolntioii in favor of the Pacific Hail Road
was tabled by 18 majority.
The Virginia delegation is much excited In
regard to the foreigu poliey laid down by the
Convention.
A representation from New York, con*
siating of Hard* and Softs in equal numbers,
has beeu admitted.
The balloting* will commence this (Thursday)
afternoon.
FURTHER BY TUB NIAGARA.
New Vo he, June 5.—The British Miuiatry
has been sustained in Parliaineut on a vote to
censure their abandonment of the English mar
itime laws in relation to neutrals, in the peace
lately concluded.
The Excitement in relation to the affairs of
Italy continues.
New York Market*.
Ndw York, June 5—The New York Cotton
Market is improving.
American State Convention of Florida.
This body met in Tulluintssee last Monday.
The Sentinel says that a larger,more intelligent
and enthusiastic Delegation never before as
sembled in Florida. The Convention was call
ed to order by ex-Gov. Thos. Brown, Chairman
ofthe Central Coinmitte of Correspondence,
When on motion of Col. Buffington, of Duval
was temporarily organized by calling Hon. T
M. White, of Jackson to the Chair, and appoint
ing M. A. Carruth of Columbia, and Maj. F. ©
Barrett, Secretary.!
The following gentlemen were reported as
permanent officers, Gen. R. K. Call, as Presi
dent of the Convention, Col S, Bufflnngtom
Hon. T. M. White, J. B. Roulhac, and Mr. Shaw
as vice President, F. C. Barrett, os Secretary,
and L. A. Church, Robert Davidson and D. Fen
nel, Assistant Secretaries.
The object of the convention was the nomi
nation of an electoral ticket and candidates
for Governor and the House of Representatives
as successors for Messrs. Broome and Maxwell,
It is probable that D. S. Walker of Tallahassee
was nominated for Governor aud J. M. Baker
of Alligator for Congressman,
Wp have alny the report of the first day’s
proceedings.
Washington Correspondence.
Reports on the Brooks case—Washington Elec
lion—Central America—Kansas Crisis.
Washington, June 2,
We huvo had it Senate of less than a score,
and a House of little over two score of memlieis
to-day. The reports of. the majority and mi
nority of the Brooks and Sumner investigating
committee of the House, made their respective
resports, the former by Mr. Campbell, of Ohio,
and the latter by Mr. Mr. Cobb, of Georgia.
These reports were not read, but will appear in
tlie city papers of to-morrow—in the Globe in
externo, including a reprint of the speech ofMrt
Sumner in which the provocation of tlie attack
is u Hedged to have beeu given.
Our city elections are progressing to-duy in
tlie by-streets, and it is reported tkutnomelieice
rowdyism is in progress; but in tlie main thor
oughfares this subject is not thought or, every
eye being directed toward the telegraph offices
for information from Cincinnati. Tlie interest
everywhere evinced is intense to very painful-
ness*
The intelligence received from Nicurugua by
tlie arrival of tlie Orizaba at New York yester
day, lias settled all doubters In the persistent
energy i of Walker; and it will probably lie
henceforth tin* general belief that ifProvidt-nce
shall permit him to live but a few years longer
lie will in that time bring order out of tlie cha
os he found in Central America, and open the
amjili! area and coasts of that country to u be
neficent intercourse with the world. That lie
will thus confer great benefits upon the people
lie found there, is a tiling of course ; aud that
they do not foresee, this is not likely to thwart
him in his enterprise. Iu that fact lie will seo
only the greater need for his benignant aid.
Thu acknowledged principle that " governments
derive their just powers from the consent of the
governed,”j* applicable to civilized aud enlight
ened communities only. It is but tho inverse of
tliu proposition that “ man is capable of self,
government,” which no one attempts to apply to
a madman, nor to a man whose mind has not
been enlightened by tlie wisdom of ages. No
thing is more truthful or more beautiful than
these porpositious in their just signification ;
and nothing is more absurd than their general
application.
The Kansu* crisis i* now upon u*. Seeiug
the bright sky that is beyond this dark strug
gle, fervently should we wish for its departure.
That “ the darkest hour of ttie uight is just be.
fore tlie mornings dawn,” will lie most forcibly
exemplified on this occasion, whether freedom
or slavery shall prevail. The inviolability of
the South, and the welfureof the negroes of the
•South, in subjection to their masters, are objects
for which right thinking people of the North,
who are the great ipuss of that people, will
most zealously contend, us soon as the present
hour of litigation shall have passed away. Amer
icanism, or Know Nolhinglsm, iu the North, Is
now struggling for supremacy behind the mask
of Republicanism. This is the last struggle. It
Will fail, and fall to rise no more. We havo but
to Walt a little longer.
Impartial.
Decatur County and the Moltt Trunk,
The Bainbridge. Argus, published in Decatur,
the. extreme Soath-westem County of Georgia,
—am) withal one of the largest and wealthiest
Comities of the State—devotes a Urge portion
of its fast Issue to Rail Road matters.
Noticing the report of the Brunswick com
pany, the Argus says:
It will he seen by this flaming report that
the Company are determined to push forward
their work regardless or the Atlantic and Gulf
Railroad, ana the State’s appropriation. We
know not the motives prompting the Georgia
portion of tlio Stockholders to consent to this
course.
The communication ol "Thomas,” however,
which we cony from the Tbomasville Watch
man of tlio 28th ultimo., throws some light on
the subject.
We are uot a little surprised at the disclosure
of "Thomas,” a* we have ever regarded both
the interest* und purpose* ofSavauuali enlisted
in favor of tlie lower route. At least we were
satisfied that Savannah favored the Main Trunk
road runniug by Tkoinasvllle.
We have nut tho slightest confidence in tlie
northern Director* of the Brunswick Company-
not the slightest, yet the twenty men who have
obligated theiusolvos to build tlie road from cer
tain points may lie uiiie lo screen themselves
against loss, and we sincerely trust such will be
the case, uiul that they will lie abundantly sue-
cess fid in their great und lauduhle undertaking.
But we must ureter a concentration of cflbrt
and interest ol Savannah and Southern Georgia
and the unimpeded prosecution of the Atlantic
and Gulf Railroad.
The same paper, utter saying that tho last
Legislature" judiciously refused to gi-aut the
use of the State’s credit to the Brunswick Road
for the plausible reason, uot only that the entire
uf the Hrunswlck road was under a heavy mort
gage, hut that the directors and managers ot
tlie road and its friends were non-residents of
the State and notaineimblo to her laws,” goes
on to add:
But still the Legislature was not willing to re
fuse aid to the citizens of Southern Georgia,
who had uot only u right to expect it to the ex
tent of their request, but to a much larger ex-
teut- not only tlie credit of the State, but her
funds and substantial assistance sufficient to
guarantee the success of their work. The result
was tlie passage of the Atlantic and Gulf Rail
road bill, wbich as tlie Savaunah Georgian &
Journal Justly stiles it, was the "crowning glory
of the last Legislature.” This bill grants a much
larger boon tbau the citizens of Southern
Georgia expected to receive, and in the
only; way aid to the Brunswick road could
have been granted. We cannot believe
that tho patriotic citizeus of Thomas and
Lowndes, or of any other counties interested
in the success of the Brunswick enterprise,
would have insisted on aid from the State so
long as the road remained under Northern or
Foreign control. Indeed many of the leading
Railroad men ofSouthern Georgia ,have declar
ed in our presence, that they were opposed to
State aid under the circumstances; aud it is
welt known that Messrs. Ponder and Browning,
of Thomas, were elected to the last Legislature
by a large majority, in tho face of the positive
declaration that they were uncompromisingly
opposed to the State granting aid to the Bruns
wick Company unless provisions was made for
Georgia Directors. This we know to be true.
Their reams were good and conclusive, and
were acquiesed iu, not only by the citizens of
Thomas, but by the Legislature of Georgia.
Consequently the State, in grouting aid to the
Brunswick Railroad, made provision for a Geor-
;ia Directory in passing the bill, known as the
laiu Trunk Railroad bill, without doubt intend
ing the road to pursue the same route, in the
main, that was chosen for the Brunswick and
Florida Railroad. But notwithstanding all this,
Southern Georgia could do nothing without the
cc-operation of Savannah, which, according to
"Thomas,” she lias positively and unequivo
cally refused, and declared her intention of
rumiing the road thirty miles above Thomasville.
The Argus is greatly mistaken in supposing
that Savannah refused to unite with the people
of Lowndes, Thomas and Decatur, and "d«c/ar-
ed her intention qf running the road thirty miles
above 'Ihomasoille.” The original position of Sa
vannah in regard to the route of the Main Trunk,
was undoubtedly that of "non intervention.” Her
desire was to leave the question to be settled by
tho people of Southern Georgia, the parties di
rectly concerned in locatiug the line.
She expected to subscribe little over two hun
dred thousand of the eleven h undred thousand
dollars necessary to organize tho Company.
Holding thus not more than a fifth of the stock
of the company, it would be Impossible for her
to control it, even should she desire it—though
we repeat it—she has no such desire.
Bnt we feel authorized to go further—though
Savanuah’a original position was that of "non
intervention”—there is no doubt but before the
meeting of the Brunswick Company a number
of her leading and most influential citizens did,
iujresponse to appeals from Thomas couuty, de
termine to co-operate with the people ofthe
lower counties in behalf of tlie Thomasville
line.
if our frieuds in Thomas and Decatur want
further evidence of this fact, they can doubtless
obtain it by applying to the IIou. J. L. Seward,
ol TJiomnsvJlle, the able aud efficient represent
ativeof this district, who was iu attendance ut
tho Brunswick meeting.
Wo were therefore fully justified in snyiug,
in our issue of June 1st: "tlio meeting that in
structed our city Council to subscribe $200,01)0
to Uiu Main Truuk, did it with the full convic
tion tiuit the Thomasville route would be adopt
ed, ami with the earnest desire on tlie part of
many that it should be adopted.”
It seems to us that our Decatur aud Thomas-
ville contemporaries would only bedoiug an act
of justice to this much abused city by making
these facts known.
From Knnsau,
The St. 1-smis Republican of last Monday
publishes uu extra of the Kansas Herald ofthe
28th ult., which coutlrras the report previously
telegraphed of tlio murder of eight pro-slavery
men on Pottawatomie Creek by a party of free-
state men. Tho victims were most horribly
mutilated. Iu some instances, after their throats
bad beeu cut, their legs and arms had been
chopped off, and their eyes gouged out. All the
pro-slavery families at Hickory Point were
driven off at the point ofthe bayonet, and their
horses and provisions stolen by the free-state
men.
Street Fight—At Philadelphia, on Satur
day evening, a street recontre took place be
tween General Small, and Captain John Tyler,
(son of the ex-Presldent) between whom and
the former gentleman a controversy has for some
time been going on in relation to the Brigadier
Generalship of the second brigade. It appears
they had some sharp words, then came to blows,
and a pretty severe conflict ensued, in which
General Small fell to the ground with consider
able violence, and the Captain on top. Several
friends finally interfered, and the combattanta
were parted. They subsequently had another
collision, but beyond a few scratches, neither
suffered anything serious.
Damage to tub Cotton Chop.—Tho late
heavy rains in some portions of South Carolina
have done much mischieft ’oPnihigh freshet in
the Watereo river hairi* .oyed tho entire
crop or many planters in Httbland and Sumter
diNtricts, and It is too late in the season to re
plant cotton.
Will Visit tub United Status.—Ex-Prosi-
dent Roberts, of Liberia, is in England, and
will, it is said, visit the United States before re
turning home,
Endok9ation op Mb. Filluorb—The New
Jersey American State Convention have endow
ed the nomination ol Fillmore and Donelson by
A vote of 100 to 6.
Accepts the Nomination^-CoI. Richardson
at pro*nt a member of Congress, has accepted
the Democratic nomination for Governor of 11«
linols.
Proceeding* of the Cincinnati
Convention,
We make the following report of the' pro.
ceedingaof the Convention from Our exchanges
beginning with the
FIRST DAY.
At 12 o’clock precisely the assemblage was
called to order by R. McLane of Maryland.
Samuel Medav of Ohio (on motion of Co).
Richardson of Illinois) having been unani
mously elected temporary Chairman returned
thanks for the honor doue him. He said he
had attended every Democratic Convention
since the first that nominated Jackson, and had
the honor to be a member or that which noml*
Rated Franklin Pierce. He commented on the
progress of Democracy and Its extended in
fluence, and believed that occasional storms In
the party were calculated to purify the atmos
phere. He thought that they were destined to
triumph despite temporary quarrels.
The. Rev Mr. Nicholson of Cincinnati, was
introduced and delivered a prayer,
Mr. Harris of 111., moved the appointment of a
Committee on Credentials, consisting of one
delegate from each uncontested State, to he
selected by the various delegations.
Tlie motion was adopted, and tlie Committee
selected.
Among tho names were Jas. Gardner, Jr.,Ga„
F.G. Moses, 8.C., Duvid L. Yulee, Fla., W.
Ackley, Ala.,
Committee ou Orgaulzation was then ap
pointed.
On tiiat Committee wero C. Macbeth, 8. C„
Alfred H. Colquitt, Gu., John Foisyth, Ala.,
Cbas. E. Dyke, Fla.
The following Committee on a Platform was
appointed:
E. L. Ayer, N. H., Pierre Soule, La.,
C. F. Eastman, Vt, 0. L. Vallaudighara, 0.,
II. F* Hallett, Mass., B. McCornin, Ky.,
W.U. Lawrence,R. I, W. X. Falls, Tenu.,
Calvin P. Hyde.Ct, John L. Rhodes,la.,
E. R. V. Wright,NJ.,0. B. Fiekley, 111.,
J. Glancy Jones, Pa., E. L. Hudson, Mo.,
H. W. Salisbury,Del., Geu.John Hall. Ark.,
Clms. J. M. Gwin,Mi. Mich.C. Greval Mich.,
Aug.A. Chapman,Vt.8. D. Rodgers. Fla..
Will. 8. Ashe, N. G., H. P. Bee, Texas..
G. W. Dudley, 8. C«, Thos. 8. Mason, Iowa.,
Aug.R. Wright, Ga., Satterlee Clark, Win.,
John Cochran, Ala., 8. W. Inge, Cal.,
Jacob Thompson, Miss.
Ccl.Black,wanted again to Drove Pennsylvanlas
soundness on Womau’s Rights, aud moved that
all the front seats in the gallery be appropriated
to the ladies.
Criesof "No, no,no.”
Mr. Petit of Ind. opposed the resolution. He
said If the bnsiuess of the Convention was the
business of the women, let them in, but if not,
keep them out. He would yield to no man in
gallantry. He would be glad to meet them at
all proper times for all proper purposes,but not
at a National Convention. He would move
to lay the resolution to admit the ladies on the
table.
The motion to lay on the table was carried,
and the Convention adjourned till 10 o’clock on
ruesday morning.
second day.
The Convention wa9 called to order at
10>£ o’clock. John L, Dawson, of Penn
sylvania, from the committee ou permanent
organization, reported the Mowing names:
President—John Ward, of Georgia.
Vice Presidents. John Smith, of Maine;
L. Woodbury, of New Hamshire; I. P.
Kidder, of Virginia; H: H. Childs, of
Massachusetts; P. W. Gardiner, of Rhode
Island; J. Y. Pratt, of Connecticut;
John L. Darcy, of New Jersey, John L.
Hutchinson, of Pennsylvania; Edward
Hammond, of Maryland; Win. P. Ross,
of Delaware; T. C. Lyon, of Tenn.; Rob
ert R. Banks, of Virginia; Bedford Brown,
of N. C\; B. Wilson, ofS. C\; J. M.
Lewis, of Ga.; R. Chapman, Ala.; N. S.
Balfour, of Miss.; Alexander Mouton, of
La.; J. W. Beldeu. of Ohio; M. E. Ciian-
foot, of Mich.; L. Tyler, of Kentucky;
W. Rochill, of Indiana; Joel A. Matti-
son, of Ill.; J. S. Roane, of Ark.; D. D.
Berry, of Missouri; S. R. Mallory, of Fla.;
Matt. Ward, of Texas; H. L. Walling,
of Iowa; Nelson Dauey, of Wisconsin,
and J. II. Hill, of California.
Also thirty-oue secretaries.
The announcement of tho President’s
name was received with applause.
Tho committee also recommended the
adoption of the rules of the last Natioual
convention for tho government ofthe pres
ent .Convention,
On motion of Mr. Rockhill, the report
was unanimously adopted, and Mr. Daw
son conducted the President to the chair,
who, on taking his scat, said :
MR. WARD'S SPEECH
The summons to preside over the delibe
rations of the convention was asunexpcc-
ted as the honor was undeserved. The
distinguished gentleman who yesterday
presided was the connecting link between
tlie past and the present. He had carried
them back to a period when the Democrat
ic pa?‘ty was accustomed to assemble, go
forth, mid do battle with u great, noble,
and gallant parly.
Tiiat party with the issues that divided
us has passed away. The great leaders
of that party have, one by one, stolen
away to their silent resting places, filled
witli years and houors, mourned by politi
cal friends—for.
"How sleep the brave who sink to rest
With all their couutry’s honors blest.”
# Others of that noble band who still sur
vive are with us to-day to take part in our
deliberations, and go fortli with us to
battle for the Constitution and the Union.
But, that fgreat party passed away.
We find ourselves surrounded by dangers
before unknown,- and our laud, from end
to end, convulsed with factions.—On one
side are men who will admit foreign born
citizens among us ouly on the condition
of serfdom. They would dictate laws
that nower should ouly be held by those
who bow before the same altar as them
selves.—They hold that they only are fit
for power who' approach the throne of
grace after the fashion they themselves
prescribe.
On the other side is a faction only more
numerous than tlio first—a faction with
liberty on their tongues but with treason
festering at their hearts, who profess love
for the Union only tiiat they may bury in
the ruins of the Union the glorious mem
ories of the past and the hopes of tlie fti
ture.
This faction is formidable only in case
ofthe success of its attempts to unite
against the Democratic party with the
first.
The National Democratic party have
met to-day to appoint standard bearers
to carry’ on the war against these factions.
Let us come together like a band of broth
ers, to lay on tho alter of patriotism and
of the Union, a willing sacrifice of personal
preferences, sectional feelling, and, abovo
all, private dissensions.
Let our deliberations and actions be sane
tlonod by higher and firmer motives.
Let our preferences for persons be lost in
a desire to protect and save the constitu
tion of tho country.
With abiding confidence tiiat the kind
ness wbich summoned me to this place,
will bear with me in tho performance of
duty; and that that kindness will pardon
any errors I may unintentionally commit,
I accept the honorable position in which
the kindness of my friends ha9 placed me.
The committee on Credentials reported,
admitting tho anti-Benton delegates from
Missouri, v . -
A motion,to admit tho delegates from
the District of Columbia, to the floor ofthe
Hall, produced a most excited debate
and wa$ finally laid upon tho table.
Several resolutions providing for the
admission to the Hall of outsiders, were
laid upon the table, amidst the direst eon-
fuslou.
The Hall ofthe Young Meu’s Democra
tic Association, was tendered for the use
ofthe Convention, if thought porfcrable
to the Hall uow in uso.
The Hall of the Horticultural Society
was&Iso offered to the Convention.
A motion was made to accept tho offer
of the Young Men’s Christum Associa
tion, but the matter was finally disposed
of, by referring it to the Committee of
Arrangements.
Tho Convention then took n recess un
til 4 o’clock.
WEDNESDAY.
The Convention re-assembled at 4 o’
clock. The proceedings wero unimpor
tant—uot worth telegraphing. It has
adjourned over until morning, 10 o’clock.
Accounts from Cincinnati.
All sorts of telegraphic reports are dying
from Cincinnati over the w ires. Wo give soihe
of tliem going as far back as last Sunday :
Buchanan men insist that their favorite will
be nominated upon the third or fourth ballot.
They claim one mind ted and forty for Buchan
an to one hundred and twenty for opposition,
while Pierce and Douglas men allow uim only
seventy-eight against one hundred and thirty-
throe for bis opponent, even in the case the
vote of the New York delegates is excluded,
which it is in both these estimates.
The Virginia delegation met Saturday night,
and decided to cast their vote os a unit for
Buchanan. The Massachusetts delegation also
met Saturday night, Col. Green and Mr. Peas
lee urged upon them to cast their votes as a
unit tor Pierce.—Five of them refused to sub
mit to that arrangement. They said that they
would vote on the- first ballot for Pierce, pro
vided they (Greene, Peaslee & Company) would
then cast their votes for Buchanan. They also
refused. r Jhe delegation met again Monday
morning when their vote stood 17 for Pierce!
9 for Buchanan.
Mr. Forney, of "Pennsylvania, sent off the foi
lowing dispatch Monday night:
From what ha* already transpired, we are
free to predict that Mr. Buchanan will be the
choico of the Convention. The chances are
that he will be nominated on the second or third
ballot The feeling in his favor from all quar
ters of the Union is so strong, that delegates
opposed to him have been absolutely compelled
to yield to the outside pressure, which simply
means, that public opinion has done its work.
It is apparent to ail, that with the people he is
overpoweringlv popular. This is the reward of
a well spent life.
John E. Ward, Esq., of Georgia, a firm Buch
anan man, has been chosen permanent Presi
dent by the Committee appointed under the
rules. He is one of the most talented men in
Georgia—was formerly Speaker of the House of
Representatives of that State, and will make an
excellent presiding officer. Vice Presidents and
Secretaries from each State have also been se
eded.
Another correspondent, more cautious than
the rest, telegraphs as follows :
There is, of course, a vast amount of conjec
turing and speculating as to the result, and
quite as many dlflbring predictions ns to the
nominations to be made as there are different
interests among the politicians who are gather
ed here. Then again, there is no stability in
any man’s forecasting of the event Opinion
is constantly verring.and so uncertain is every
thing relative to the vote which will be cast in
the Convention, so liable to the disturbing in
fluences of momently emergent hopes and fears,
doubts and misgivings, ana the shifting rela
tions of the thousand and one coalitions which
are psssing through a continuous process of dis
solution and reconstruction, that no person, un
less possessing visual organs sufficiently acute
to penetrate a millstone, can pretend to declare
confidently what will be finally done.
The satest plan is to trust no reports. The
only judgment I will venture to express at this
stage of affairs is, that neither of tlio leading
candidates now spoken of will be united upon,
though the friends of Mr. Buchanan are very
sanguine of hlssaccess.
From the New York Herald's correspondent
we quote:
The Committee on Organization, after a quiet
struggle, have agreed upon Gen. John E. ward,
of Ga., as President of the Convention. He is a
member of the bar of that State, and has bad
experience as a presiding officer, having been
Speaker of the House of Representatives of
Georgia. He is an original friend of Buchanan,
though acting, uuder instructions, iu favor of
Pierce.
The correspondent of tho New York Courier
writes:
Cincinnati, Monday Night—Mr. Buchanan
lias, easily, the majority, but the Douglas in
fluence has controlled too Convention to-day,
The chances are host for Uuchauun.
Some one else, who doubts, utlO o’clock Mon
day night, says:
Buchanan is not ho strong to-night. The
Douglas and Pierce men count one hundred and
forty-tour votes, and are determined to stand out
to the last against him. There is clcnily to he
a hitter struggle, for both sides are determined
not to yield. I still believe there must he u new
mail.
A dispatch received iu Nashville expresses
the opiniou that Buchanan will he nominated
on the 2nd ballot and that A. V. Brown’s chances
good for Vice President.
Leltci'ofMr. Brook* to the President of
the Senate.
iiousB oe REi'RESENTatives, Thursday, May 29.
Sir: I have seen in the public journals this
morning the report of the Senate Committee,
to whom was referred the resolution of tho
Senate directing an inquiry into an assault,
made by me ou the 22d iust, on a Senator from
Massachusetts. It is with unfeigned regret 1
find in the report tiiat what I had intended on
ly os a redress for personal wrong, should have
been construed, or must necessarily, as a breach
of the privilege ofthe Senate.
While making a full and explicit disclaimer of
any such desire or purpose, I ask leave to say
that for the occasion, considering myself ouly as
a gentleman in society, and under no political
restraint as a member of the House of Repre
sentatives, I did not advert to or consider there
was any alternative or restraint imposed upon
me by reason that the offense came from a mem
ber of the Senate. I had read carefully and at
tentively the speech delivered in the Senate on
the 19th and 20th Inst, the speech delivered in
tho Senate by the Senator from Massachusetts,
and found therein language wbich X regarded
as uqjustly reflecting uot only upon the history
and character of South Carolina, hut also upuu
a friend and relative.
To such language I thought that I had a just
right to take exception under the circumstan
ces; the Senator from South Carolina, who was
affected by those remarks, being absent from
the Senate and oity. 1 had reason to believe the
Senator from Massachusetts did not acknowl
edge that personal responsibility for wrongs in
personal deportment would have saved me the
pain tol necessity of the collision which I sought,
and in my Judgment therefore I had no alterna
tive but to act as I did. That the assault was
made in the Senate chamber was caused only
by the fact that after a care fill search elsewhere,
on the previous as well as on the same day, the
offender could not be found outside the waits of
the Senate chamber, and the Senate bad ad
journed for more than an hour previous to the
assault.
I submit the foregoing statement from the
high respect I have for the Senate of the Uni
ted States, and ask that it may be received as
a fill) disclaimer of any design or purpose to in
fract its privileges or offend its diguity. I cheer
fully add, should the facts as reported by the
Committee of the Senate be nevertheless neces
sarily considered as a breach of privilege, as a
conclusion of law, my earnest desire to atone
for it as fhr aa may be by this | unhesitatingly
and unqualified apology, that yon will oblige me
^ communicating tbu to the Senate as its pre-
I have the honor to remuiu, Sir, with great
respect, your servant,
1\ S. Brooks.
To Hou. Jesse D. Bright, President of the Sen
ate.
The letter was laid ou tho table and ordered
to be printed.
Yellow Fever.—Letters have been received
at New York from New Orleans, of late date,
which state that the yellow fever has broken out
in many of the plantations in the vicinity of
thAtcity. Under tlio belief that the scourge 1b
to prevail during the summer in New Orleans,
many families were leaving for the North.
Resumed.—The firm of Wright, Davenport A
Co., cotton dealers at New Orleans, which sus
pended some time since, has resumed payment.
Commercial Intelligence.
Savannah Market, June 0.
COTTON—Market dull. We hoard or no sales this
morning.
FLOUR—Superfine from $0,501<» 7,00; Extra9$,50
to 0; Family $10.
BACON—A sale or 10 hhds. 8ldes mado at ION,
and 25 hhds. Shoulders at 9c.
OATS— 300 bushels gold this morning at 50 cents.
Tlio stock Is ample, and light demand.
SUGAR—14 hhds. Porto Rico and New Orleans at
8 to 0 cents per lb.
HAY—Northern, from wharf, $1, and Eastern
from $1,25 to 1,37}«.
LIME—Rockland, from wharf, $1,37)3 to 1,40 [/or
barrel.
BAGGING—Holders aro stiff iu their pretension.*
at 16N to 17 cents.
COFFEE—Tho market is quiet, and no cliango in
prices.
Export*.
ST. JOHNS, N. B.—l’er brig Iris—110,300 feet
Umber, 60.100 feet lumber.
NEW YORK—Per sebr Jonas Smith—148 bales
upland cotton, 40 casks rleo, 85(18 bushels rough
rice, and u lot ofemply barrels.
WILMINGTON, JUNE 4.—TfRl'KXKXR—Nothing
further done yesterday. Only a small lot changed
hands this morning at $2,10 for yellow dip, und $1,
10 for hard, per 280 pounds.
Fnnrra Trontmwt—Salo yesterday of 70 barrels
at 33 conts per gallon, und 60 do. on private terms.
No sales this morning.
MOBILE, JUNE 2.—Tho cetton market to-day has
been quiet, and closed somewhat cosier, without
change, with sales of about 600 bales—middlings
lo a to ioxc.
In freights the ship Connecticut was engaged for
Liverpool at 6-16d.
NEW ORLEANS, JUNE 2.—Tliero was some de
mand on Saturday for middling to good middling,
but those descriptions wero scarce and the sales
were confined to about 2000 bales. Prices were
still without auy quotable chungo, and repeat our
last quotations:
MiW ORLEANS CLASSIFICATION'.
LIVERPOOL CI-ASSIPICATION.
Inferior 6Ma7# I MlddlingFalr..llifallfc
Ordinary 8 u9'{ Fair — a—
Middling . QftalOK | Good Fair nominal.
Good Middliug.il all)* j Good and Fine, nominal.
JUNE 8.—The sates of cotton to-day comprised
4000 bales at previous rates.
JUNE 4.—The sales of cotton to-day amouuted to
8600 bules, at from 10)* to lO)i cts. Sugar is firm.
Flour is Buffer. Pork is worth $18 per bbl. Freight
on cotton Liverpool rules at 6-lfld. The markets
aro generally dull.
BALTIMORE, JUNE 2^-Holdera of Breadstuff*
were Arm on 'chungo this morning, prior to the
steamer’s nows, but subsequently the advices being
unfavorable prico3 gave woy somewhat, and the
mnrtcet closed dull. Wheat and Corn were also
dull and tending downward, Hio receipts are mod-
crate. Not much shipping demand.
Provisions aro in moderate supply and holders
Arm. Prices sustained with an upward tendency.
Groceries steady. Coffee rather dull and droop.
log. Sugars and Molasses aro Ann and in good re
quest. wllli considerable sales. Rice dull.
Whisky steady with small sales.
NEW YORK, JUNE 4^-Cotton is buoyant, and
2000 bales wero sold to-day. Flour Is active at $Q
per bbl. tor Ohio. Wheat Is unsettled, but active at
$1,77 per bushel lor whito. Corn Is drooping ot 63
cents per bushel. Spirits Turpcntlue and Rico are
Arm. Freights are higher.
ijpg Intelligence.
Port of Bavntttinlt JUNE 0
Arrived,
Steamer Randolph, Ward, Augusta, with 524
cotton— to 8 M Lallltenu.
Steamer Augusta, Frazer, Augusta—S M LaUHcau
Cleared,
Brig Iris, Hosman, St. Johns, N B—Beers, Thomp
son & Co.
Schr Jonas Smith, Furman, Now York—Ogden,
Starr & Co.
Steamer John Randolph, Ward, Augusta—S MLaffl-
lean.
Departed.
Steamer John Kaudoipli, Ward, Augusta.
Memoranda,
The brig Factor, from Saint Marys for Now York,
passed Charleston bar, on the 6th lust.
Consignee*.
Per steamer Augusta, from Augustu—75 bales
cotton, 8 bxs tobacco, 75 bbl* Hour, 94 bales yarns,
1867 sacks corn, and sundry packages of merchan
dize—to R Dont, J H Dent, Holcombe, Johnson &
Co, 8 M Inflltcau, and Mrs Sarah Walker.
TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS REWARD
L OST, on yesterday adornoon, either within tho
city or its neighborhood, a small black Pocket
Book, containing money, due-bills and papers, also a
lew cards with tlie owner’s name upon them. Tlio
above reward will ho paid tor its delivery ot this
office. 4t—juno 5
TENNESSEE BEEF.
A NY of our citizens iu want of No. 1 Tennessee
Beef, would do well to call «t tho stalls of
John Sloan, I.. Wolfe und J. Gardner, who will he
happy to supply them ou reasonable terms.
Juno 5—31*
UNNY CLOTH—In store and for sale by
June 4 PADELFORD, FAY ic CO,
B AGGING.—100 bales heavy Guituy Bagging, n
ccived aud for safe by
.mo 4 HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON k CO.
G
FOll NEW YORK.
2b tail Saturday, 7th June., at 10 o'clock A. M.
Tho Steamship KNOXVILLE, Capt.
Ludlow, will leave as above. For
freight or passage apply to
„ ,, . 1 PADELFORD, FAY & CO.
Cablu Passago $05
Steerage Passage 8
Shippers of Cotton by these Steamships will
please tuko uotice, that no Colton will bo received at
tee presses that is not distinctly markod ou the edge
or the baio. _ j 0 a
MONEY"LOST.
J"\NE month after date application will be
V/ mado to tho Bank of tho State of Georgia, lor
uow notes In place of tho origiuals, One half of which
have been lost by mail, ofthe following description,
viz., 910, Principal Bank of Savannah, No. 4444,
right half lost ; $20, Principal Bank of Savannah, left
kairi/wt. ... JAMES L. HOWELL.
Oakland, Miss., May 12, 1856. 3w law myl4
H OLLAND GIN.—5 half pipes “Meder Swan”
Holland Gin. Landing aud tor sale by
mayl6 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON & CO.
XJ E\V GOODS,—The subscriber has received
A.* a large lot of tho following articles—
Whito and striped Osnaburg3, Columbus Factory,
White and striped Osnaburgs, Schley’s Factory,
Bleached and brown Shirtings and Shootings,
Marlboro* and Manchester Plaids and Stripes,
Blue Denims, Ac., &c.
Also, afrosh lot of cheap fast-colored Prints.
J. W. THREIJLELP,
tnrid corner Congress and Whitaker-sta.
S ILLS, Laces, Embroideries, Whito Good,
Mitts. Ac.Juatbolug opened andforsalo by
_ „ J.W.THRELKELD,
Oor. Congress and Whitaker sts.
|A NGLldH POTATOES -—30 hampers cbolceEStiug
X!i Potatoes, in small packago. For family uso.—
tor saio by [may27] J, A, BROWN.
piHAMPAGNE—12 baskets genuino Heidslc
V/Champaguo in store and for sale by
“ a >W OCTAVUS COHEN,
T OCOMOTiVB NEEDLES.—A new and elo-
±J gout article which noods only to bo tried ouco
to Uifiuro the constant preference of tho seamstress.
Just received aud for salo by * ’
“**■18 LADSON k ROGERS.
JA8. W. URKKX. n. r. SMOOT.
GREEN * SMOOT,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
OCt26 THOM ANTON, OA.
JOHN BILBO.
Ordinary of Chatham County,
AND AlTORNEV AT LAW.
Office in the Court House. inylS
ASWUSY'MctllUUll,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
S.vntinali, Georgia.
UST Ofllco on Dtfy street, over tho Dunk of Savan
nah. mayia
RTF. COLE '4k BROTHER*
FORWARDING ANb COMMISSION MER
CHANTS,
Savannah, Qa.,md Mmtgomenj, Ala.
F. T. Com, I H. K. C01.K,
Bay street, havamiab. | Commcrco «t., Montg’ry.
RKFKHKXCTa.
Holcomb, Johnson, tc Co. I Cohens k Hertz,
Lockoti k Snulliugs, Edwin Parsous & Co.,
Robert A. AUgu, j Scranton, Johnston & Co.
SAVANNAH, GA. myl3
WM. L. WEllll. WM. u. SAUK.
WEBB «Sf SAGE,
(stlUOliHMUKS TO CAUKKOX, WKIIII & TO.
IMPORTERS OF
CHINA, GLASS, AND EARTHEN-WARE,
115 MEET1NG-ST. CHARLESTON, S.
Will supply Country Merchants with Goods In their
Jinoaf a* iow rates as tboy can buy in New
York, or olsowboro.
sept 28 iy
V. J. OUUK.V. WM. STAKH, Jr. II. II. HAHUKK.
OGDEN, STAHlt & CO.,
Shipping and Commission Merchants,.
HAY-STKEET.SAVANNAH. GA.
YONUE FRIERSON,
FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MKRCHAXTS,
.NO. U4 llAY-KTOkKr. SAVANNAH, (IA.
upr4
A. MeAJLPIN di BROTHERS,
Lumber, Mill and Brick Yards.
BOptS SAVANNAH, OA.
PATTEN, HUTTON & CO.,
FACTORS.
Forwarding and Commission Merchants,
Bay-street, Savannah, Ga.
K. LOCKkTT. U. D. H.VELUNG8.
LOCKETT & SPELLINGS,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AND
SHIPP1NU AGENTS,
Savannah, Ga.
Will attend to tho selling of all kluds of produco.
Strict attention given to receiving aud forwarding
goods. - may 31 ly
Auction & Commission House, Mucou, Ga.
A. K. DIcI.AV01U.lN,
General Agent and Auctioneer,
Solicits Prom his friends consignments ot every
description. Takes orders lor Cotton.
JSST Special attention given to the sales of Rea)
Estato, stock* and Negro property, at public ami
private sales. Prompt returns and dispatch.
Reference—C. A. L. LAMAR. mch 30
Wm. mIaulThtETC
, 1 Graves ,...
lahod on reasonable terms. Orders res-
' Jpeolfully solicited.
ap!8 ,
J. C. RL'SE. J. U. DAVIS. W. H. LONO.
RUSE, DAVIS LONG,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
SAVANNAH, GA.
may so
WAYNE, GRENVnXE & CO.,
CuJIMJSSION^O^IarAKi^o^iEKC'ILLVlS,
Bay-street Savannah.
thos. s. wayne. c. k. grenville,
R. ALEX. WAYNE, W. T. SAMPLE,
Jy 6—tf 8avauuah ; Chattanooga.
■ c. c. poole;
No. 11, Whittaker Street, (two door* from Bryau,)
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
Baslic*, Blind*, Doors, Paint*, Oils. Var*
ttlshes, Window Ginas, Putty, dec,
— -1 Painters’, Grainers’ and Artists’ Brushes,
Whitewash Heads and Dusters, Dry and
-- Mixed Paints of ovory description, Artist*'
color* In tubes, Prepared Cauvass, fcc.
PAPER HANGINGS, BORDERS AND FIRE BOARD
PATTERNS.
Rooms prepared with ucutuess and despatch.—
ouso, Sign aud Ship Paintitig, Gilding, Graining aud
Glazing done in the best style amt ut moderate
price*.
All order* trora tlie country promptly uttcudcd
to. men 28—ly
FRENCH CHIN A, WHITE GRANITE
AND UI.ASS WARE.
145 MEETING STHECT, CIUIILKSTON, KOCHI CAKOIJXA.
f 'l’ho subscribers respectfully solicit
from the traveling public, an Inspection
of their stock ot French and English
China, iu plain white, gold baud, aud
decorated dinner, desert, breakfast, tea, toilet, tete-u-
loto sots and vases. Also, Cups aud Saucer*, &c., ot
tho celebratod Scvrc3 China. Whito Granite of the
best manufacturers. Rich cut French, Kuglisb aud
Bohemian Glass.
They havo a variety of ornaments in Parian.*
Ware, Busts ol Calhouu, Clay, Webster, and othors,
and Statuotcs ofthe Greek Slave, Venus do Med Iris,
&o., &o.
They havo also a beautiful, durable and cheap artl-
ole lor floor* aud hearths, ol
Plain ami Eiuumstlr. Tiles.
*. Their stock being very general, carefully selected
and imported direct, oiler* inducements to mcrclmuts
as woll as families, to whom goods will be put up at
the lowest rates for cash.
WEUB SAGE, Importers,
successors to Cameron, Webb & Co.
JOHN 8. N01UII8,
ARCHITECT,
H AVING resumed the practice of hisprolcfi-
niou, offers his services to his friends uud the
public, as an Architect uud superintendent.
Designs lot any part of tlie country supplied und
oxocuted In nil tlie various branches of bis profes
sion, such as Public Kdillces, Store*, Dwelling*,
.Monuments, Ac. Thoroughly lire Proof stores dc-
Hignod aud uxuouted. Olllco at present lu Bay Ijiuu,
rear ofthe Custom House. jun 3—ly
R. B. IlILTON,
attorney and counsellor at law.
Office corner of Bay and Drayton-*!*.
my 11
SAVANNAH, OA. .
» A
HENRY WILLIAMS,
ATTOKNEV AT LAW,
NoyS^Drayton Street, Savannah, Georgia.
JOHN M. MILLKN, r
ATTOKNEY AT LAW,
(Office at the Court Houie.)
Will pruclico in the Superior and Courts of Ordi
nary. janSO
1171,. p. RING,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Coi ner or liny and Whitaker Street!,
SAVANNAH.
leb 22
Ii.~ A To'IIYEStE,
ATTOKNEY AT LAW,
Offico 176, Ilay-st., over Turner A Co’*. Drug Store
SAVANNAH, OA.
nov 10—ly x
ATTORNEY AT LAW. *
Offico Monument Square, near State Bank.
SAVANNAH, OA.
nov 10—ly
JANETS JM. SAVAGiQ,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
TUOMSSVIU.E, HIOMAS COUNTY, OA.
All business entrusted to hi* carowlll rccelv*
prompt attontion. lyr—mar 17
ANTIION'Y MftL'LI.Oi!,
ATTOKNEY AT LAW,
Savannah, Georgia.
Office ou Bay street, over tho Bank of Bavan*
ualt. feb2
WILLIAM PHILLIPS,
ATTOKNEY AT LAW,
HAKIETTA, OA.
oct 20—ly
BAVID Cl. w)lAl,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
SPARTA, OA.
Will procUco in tho counties of Hancock. Warren.
Washington, and Baldwin.
Rktekexces—Bclm & Foster, Rabun It Smith, and
E. A. Soullard, Sav.anuah. janB
” WM. cT CONNELLY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
IUDELLA, WORTH COUNTY, OA., (POST OFFIC8, ALBANY.)
Will practise in tho Southaip Circuit,ana in Macon,
Dooly and Wortu Counties ol The Macon Circuit.
i$3" Particular attention given to tho collection ol
claims in South-Western Georgia. Je2—€tn
e. eranese; ~
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
fcbl-ly 1HWJNTON, OA.
CaxTeuS AXbkusos,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
ap5-ly macon, oa.
C. W. MAURY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
FllANKUN, HEARD CO., OA.
Will attend to professional business In the Counties
of Heard, Carroll, Campbell, Coweta, Fayette, Mori*
wether and Troup.
Referenco—Hon. E. Y. Hill, LaGrange, Ga.; Hon.
David Irwin, Marietta, Ga.: Colonel M. M. Tidwell,
Fayetteville, Ga. 5 and Mr. William Dougherty, Co*
lumhus, Ga. scpl7-iy
WM. 8. DANIELL,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
SAVANNAH OA.
Office over Thomas il. Turner k Co.’s Drug
Store, Bay street. my7
Jas. a. uouk. fred. y. tebiac.
IIOOK & TEBEAU,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
6A.VDER8VOJX, GlQBXSU.
Will practise in Washington, Jefferson, Seriv*n.
Burko, Emanuel, Tattnall, and Montgomery of the
Middle Circuit, and Wilkinson of th* Ocmulgeo Cir
cuit. may8
M. WHIT SOUTH,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ALLIGATOR, EAST FLORIDA.
Will practice In the Eastern and Southern Gountfei.
Refer to—Col. S. S. Sibley, and R. B. Hilton, En.
vonnah. fob2-tf
☆ OX.OTHI3XTG A
EMPORIUM.
1 DOOIt WEST OF TUB ltklTBLICAN READING ROOM.
Flue Ready-mado
Clothing ; Hats
und GupB, Shirts,
Collars,
Gloves, Hosiery,
Canes, Umbrellas
Cravats, Stocks,
Handkerchiefs,
aud
Fancy Articles
for
Gentlemen.
W.O. Price,
FASHIONABLE
AND
MILITARY
TAYLOB,
No. 147
Ray Street,
SA VAX’S AH.
Also, Superfine
Cloths, • iwslmerp
and Vestings, will
be made to men-
lure,unexception
able in stylo
aud
workmanship,
by the
best mechanics,
at shortest
uotice t.
Orders from city aud county solicited, jjjy
fob 6
uIKBElt shops.
Pulaski House Barber Shop,
Owens’ Brick Building, opjxmte the Pulaski House,
FIVE WORKMEN ENGAGED.
Marshall House Burlier Shop,
Broughton Street,
FOUR WORKMEN ENQAOED.
fpHE subscriber, thankful to his fellow-citizens
X for tho liberal patrouogo ho has received, and
Is still receiving, bog3 rospccUully to Inform them
that he bnsongaged sufficient additional first-class
workmeu from some of tho best Barber Shops iu
Now York, and will bo enabled to accommodate as
many gentlemen ns may honor him with their pa
tronage.
N. B.—The Barber Sltop3 aro closed on Sundays—
strangers win ploase bear this in mind.
WOOD AND LUMBER.
A LL kinds of Wood, Boards. Planks, Joist,
xX Timber, Shlugles, Light-wood, Posts, Eastcru
Laths and PaiUngs, for sale, at wholesale and retail,
low for cash, on tho new wharf recently orected ou
tho Lumber Yard or Robert A. Allen k Co.
mar 12— ly WM. J. L. MOULTON.
CHA8. G. CAMPIIELL,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
MILLEDGBVUL*, OA.I) *
Practices Law in the various Counties of th* Oc«
mulgco Circuit, and the adjoining Counties orTwigg*!
Laurens aud Washington.
Refer to—John Boston, 21. A* Crane, and R. B
Hilton. _ febl4
georGel UORDOE
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
AND
Commissioner of the U. S. Court of Claims for
the State of Georgia.
Offico Coruer Bay and Bull streets.
!>’_ myio
DU. CHARLES II, COLDING.
OFFICE AND RESIDENCE. No. 14 LIBERTY ST.,
One door west ol Drayton, my 11
yv7pattersol
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
TruiipvlUe, Ijiwndes County, Ga. (myll
~ S.' W. DAICEIV
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
Mouticello, Jefferson County, Ha.
Reference—lion. W. B. Flkmino, Savannah, Ua.
myll
EDWARD G. WILSON,
MAGISTRATE, NOTARY AND COMMISSIONER
OF DEEDS.
At Messrs. Ward & Oweus’ Law Offico. [myll
JOSEPH GANAIIL,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office, Buy street, over the Reading Room of the
Republican, entrauee immediately east of Messrs.
Price k Veadcr’s. tuayll
WILLIAM II. DASHER, ~~
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
Troupvillo, Lowndes County, Ga,
Will practice in Ihomus, Lowndes, Clinch, Ware,
Appling, Tc-lmir, Irwiu, Laurens, and Pulaski
comities, Georgia; aud 111 Jetfersou, Madison, Ham-
db 'ii, amt Columbia counties, Florldu. [myll
„ TIIADOEUS OLIVER. JACK BROWjl,
WILLIAMS, OLIVER BROWN,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
liiicim Vista, Marion Couuty, Ga.,
'V dl practice in tlie counues oJ Marion, Macon, Hous
ton, Mcwurt, Randolph, Muscogee, Leo, aud any
uitjoimng counties, where their services may be
required. - myU
JOHN IS. COCHKANTb:
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Dublin, umrens couuty, Ga,, lute Junior partner ol
—Die brm 01 A. cochiuxk, irwiuton, Uu., will
attend pron.pil.v to all business entrusted to his
care. Paiijcibar attention paid to collecting. Re-
^Terence—Dr, C. B. Guyton, F. H. Rowe, Dublin,
t«a., M Marsh, Suvunuah. myll
JESSE T. BERNARD,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSJJJ.OR AT LAW,
_ . Newnouaviilo, Ha.
Reference—George .. brown, William Doll, New-
n.insville, l tu., it. b. Hilton, Boston k Vllltlonga,
buvannub, u«. * myll’
“HUDSON, FLEMING «& CO.,
ruuuunu tt tUl.
Fnctoi-M uiul Commission Met-clumU,
r -Vo- U4 Buy Strict, Savannah, Ga.,
'FENDER their service* to planters, merchants
X uud ueuiers, in tlie sale 01 cotton and all other
country produce. Being connected in business with
Hopkcns, Hudson k Co., of Charleston, tlio establish-
meut of au offico iu this city will allbrd our friends
choice ot markets. Strict uifeutlon will b* given to
business, aud tlie usual laclhtics afforded custo
mers.
J. It. HUDSON, I
W. D. FLEMING, / Savannah.
1ABETll HOPKINS, August*.
. n, y U ~ u COHEN, Chasloston.
F OR SALE.—25,000 bushels Corn to arrive.
may 8 YOUNG & WYATT.
B UTTER k CHEESE—
26 tubs choico New May Butter,
26 box«3 “ “ Goshen Chee3e,
Just received and for sale by
my23 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON tc LU
B acon sides a* shoulders— ~
26 lihd* Prime Bncou Sides,
10 " " " Shoulders,
Landing and for salo by
»y33 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON k 00.
N
U* MOLASSES, landing from schooner
. • Abby Francis, and for sale by
dec 27 LOCKETT k 8NELUNG8.
pHAMPAJGN, &o.—
\J baskets Heldsolck Champaign, quarts,
do do do, ’pints,
UO do Douche do, pts and qta,
60 do EuglueCUcqnotdo, do,
.IS . do Olnlors Vorxoy do,
100 bole. Leiden*. Rblo. win. and Brandiw.
lo.lor. udffira.il b,
Jull WEBSTER t PALMES.
rPHb ATTLN1ION ol etinngcra visitinK the
A oily and tho public generally is Invited to aa
examination or our .lock or Srriug nnd Summor
UMds, rvblch ffir variety and slylo I. not lo bo ox.
celled in this city.
— *P r28 AIK1N & BURNS.
piHAMpAUNE—12 baskets genuine Heidsick
v/ Champagne In atoro and for salo by
OCTAVUS COHEN.
Ofj BBLS of Mercer and early June Potatoes
recoioved por steamer Augusta, and for sale
by maylC j. d. JESSE.
*7CASK8 Bacon, Hams, Bides and Should-
I U dors, Just received and for salo by
sprll CRANE, WEUB & CO.
1000 bushels prime Corn iifstore and
ito 89 G A GREINER.
LEFLER & WILCOX, Dentist*.
OFFICE over Dewitt & Mor
gan’* store on Cougress-atrcet, ofltr
their professional gervice* to thu
— public, coutldout, from long expert-
cucu uuu success, that in all cases, tboy will
render entire satisfaction. oct 2 u|
dentistry.
Drs. ROY ALL & JOHNSON,
Demists, office corner bt. Juhen-at.
and Market Square, over b. Wtl-
mot’* jewelry store, offico hours
from 8 iu n o’clock, aud from 3 to 6.
mar 11 com
DRS, LEFLER & WILCOX, Dentist*.
ARE now fitlly prepared to in*
sort Tull or purualivtuor Te*th
on tho principle ot Dr. J. Allan*’#
— 1‘atcut Continuous Gum, By this
improvement, tho form ortho Dace can ho restored to
auy degree of rotuudity that may bo desired, It is
applicable In all cases whore the cheeks hava fallen
iu und camiot be detected by the closest observer.—
This method combines the followings ^vantage*;—
Au artitlcial gum, which exhibits a perfectly natural
aud life-like uppcnrancc, and imparts to the theeth
that peculiar expression which characterizes th* na
tural organs.
This Gum consists ora silaclous compound, which
Is applied and fiifcd upontho Teeth and Plate in such
o munner, as to fill up all the interstice* around the
base ortho Teeth, and also unites them firmly to
each other and to the Plate upon which they*at#
sow. This secures perfect cleanliness of tha TeetE
Offico over DeW iu k Morgan, Congress street.
%• Republican and Georgian copy, fob 16—U
IL ELLIS,
Factor and General Commission Merchant!
«°i 71 BAT-STREET, SAVANNAH, OA.,
i«nuw*>—Messrs. Clagboro & Cunningham. Bell
- Prentiss, Ogden, Starr k Co., Savannah: jTpv
Thompson, Boston. ’ «